davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-06-01
This WIS True CnNrnrc.

AS was walking along the street,
writes correspondent, the other day,
saw u bright little fellow quietly
playing with his sister. Presently a
much larger boy came up and shaking
his fists in the little fellows face
asked: Amt you afraid of me?'
No, SIR" was the quick reply.
but l can lick ye," continued the
big boy, threatcningly.
II know that" returned tho little
hero, as he Strengthened proudly up
and looked tho intruder squarely in
tho face, but amt afraid Of yc, just
the same"
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-06-01
------------&---------
t.klurnlIy NO (sOuu

Some years ago an enormous deposit
of anthracite coal was discovered in
Canada, and twas thought that If u duty
was not placed upon it, our miners in
Pennsylvania would be driven from the
field. Somebody secured specimen of
tho Canadian anthracite and sent IL to
savant Mt Yale, who was asked to
give his opinion upon it, lie made an
examination of it, and wrote back:
My opinion, after u careful exnmina.
ton OF this coal, is that the man who
sits upon Il on the day of judgment
W III DO tho last TO burn
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-06-01

NoTlcE-By virtue of the power vested in me
~ by certain deed Of trust executed by T..
X. Brown and wife, l.. J.. Brown, OH the 10th
day of July, 1850 and registed in the Office of the
Register of Deeds of Buncombc county in book
No. II on pages Al and 81 inclusive, default hav.
ng been made i'll the payment of the indebted
ness intended to be secured by said deed OF.
trust at the request of the cestui que trust will
sell at public auction for cash at the court house
door in Asheville on Tuesday, the 18th day Of
June, at u O'Clock M, the lands particularly
DESERT In said deed of trust to which reference
is made for full description of same in order to
satisfy the provision of said trust deed. May 9th,
1894. $. II. REED
S-Iodts Trustee.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-06-01

A TTENTION of visitors and citizens of Ashc.
"A vile is called to Suttles Suanee Mineral
water on sale at ]. ID. Blantons shoe store, 40
Patton ave. ANY one desiring water delivered
at their residence or place of business, will
please leave orders at the above place and they
will receive prompt attention. Delivered daily
fresh from spring. ID. d. SUTTLE,
S-ISdImf Proprietor.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-06-01

ENESUToR'S NOTlCE-rhe undersigned
- having qualified as executor of the last will
and testament of Rebccca Baird, deceased, here.
by gives notice to all persons having claims
against the decedcnt to exhibit such claims to
him on or before the first day OF June, 1905.
May "a, 1894. THEO. i. DAVIDSON,
s-s4d6t-thurs Executor of Rebecca Baird
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-06-01

ROARDING-By the day or week. Pleasant
- rooms, single or ensuite, neatly aud com.
iortably furnished Crate or furnace heat; hot
and cold water, with baths on two floors ON
electric car line; FIVE minutes walk from court
square. Terms moderate. MRS. ). TERRY,
s2idtf I6r North Main street
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-06-01

pAlNT1NG lessons in oil, pastel and water
\ coors. teacher of experience. Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays. Studio 10 CLAYTON
near Orange street school building Terms 50
cents per lesson. MISS PHILLIPS,
s-IodIm* Artist Artisan Ins, New York,
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-06-01

1SOR SALE--A we'll established grocery, i'll
Guiding stock and good will, also good horse
and delivery wagon. Terms $1,000 within sixty
days, balance one and two years secured
s-2Sd2w G.. l.. NJ DONALD
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-06-01

E1RST CLASS boarding house. Splendid To-
L cation nicely furnished rooms, hot and cold
water, terms moderate, Will take no consulnp-
tves. MRS. FAIRFAX,
SjdIm 6S Spruce street.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-06-01
BOi RDT.N6,

ROARDERS-A number of guests can he nc.
- commodated with first class board and
rooms at The Waldhcim, ,Ir Patton Avenue.
House newly furnished throughout
s.I7dImo
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-06-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

E>OR SALE-rwo drait horses Apply
ASHEVILI.E COTTON MILLS
-24dtf
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-11-15
NOTICE..

Notice is chy given that tbs
undersigned executor OF the estate
oi Jctfrl son Baker, dr'd., by Writ
nre of an order Of the Carol,
county probate court, Eastern
District thereof. State of Arkansas
a, the October term 1894, will
offer for sale to the higl est and
best bidder. at ruplic "uc 'nn OF
the Is day of November, 1894, on
be tarm one and u quarter mile
n rt., asst of Green Forest, knows
as ,he Josie Carter farm. all The
re- corn for the year 1894.
Said property is required to b.
appraised by three disintercStt d
nuu~rholders OF said county and
not IL sci tor less than three fonrt h.
Of he appraised value thereof aud
to be soli on II credit of three
months W h note and approved
security, interest al ten per cent
Tn's Ocl. 22, 1894.
L E. HARBERT,
Executor.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-11-15
Af, Eys Tgreen Tree Without Cost

We will se"d you by mail post
mid orc small evergreen treo
adopted 10 your climate, with in
Silre'lens fsr plautins. and cnring
f.'r II, together With our complete
list 81 Nursey stock. II you will
cnt out this ad mark On it tho
aame q t|,i~ pAP"r, and tuiI how
nany n'ffi shat !.iGa os Trees and
! a'sis yol. w"ul'l iike 10 purchase
;.'e1 when You WISH 10 plant them.
We wi gi.afe r"a lowe. prices
-, ,l.e stf@'s vns whnt lhsn have
- = i,s8., te's' VOC rite ut
%. 'rG#eN IS - .iss.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-11-15

senter sex, every one OF weorn should subscribe to
Demoresfs Magazine If you llnacquainted with
its merits, send for specimen copy freet, and
you will admit that seeing thrse THUMBS has put
you in the way of saving money by finding in one
Magazine everything to satisfy the literary wants OF
the whole family.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-11-15

GAY I UK"AIN A PATENT? For q
prompt answer and an honest opinion, write to
VI n ~ CO.. who have had nearly fifty years.
experience in the patent business. Co1nnlunica-
tions strictly confidential. A Handbook of In
formation Il concerning Patents. and how TO OBJ
ical and scientific books sent free
Iatents taken through Munn & Co. receive
thus arc brought widely before the public with
out cost to the, inventor. This splendid paper,
Issued weekly elegantly illustrated. has by far the
largest circulation CT any scientific work in the
world; 50 year. Sample copies Gent free.
Building Edition. menfhiy, g. year. Single
tiful plates in colors, and photographs of new
houses: with plans, enabling builders to show the
let.,st &c 3icns and secure contracts. Address
MUM u Co. NEW York, 3U1 BNoADWAY
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-11-15
a-un1 . Shingles.
6tf9ailts GAN a 8 nCvEsTs

aow have theie saw mill locafI
'i oao Iiewaid's on pirey,
n'iea south Of Berryviile. /
N'nds of lumber cut t. order.
ePi'eA pliieI., never keen callS
EUnn, ARM
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-11-15

tsa Tta, , IL : 10 -
gitt l8 Il psselirrs j. "a Napolr-
nnic si4,,r which is r,-ni Free, 10
eirh subscriber npon. receipt oi 10
cents TO pny pnsia@e et'ys ,Phis may
we'll be called the Aallelenic Age.
~ the prrss Of tie .s.t0nirysis liter,
IL filed with sinre~ s,G anecdotes
of"Thn Man of Dcsi,tts. The de-
scriptivt matter ia IL. Napohnic
Alhnm is written rs inn Il Stod-
d;r,i, the intncnr nuff,nl' and ,*l.ct-
urer Il you wi NJ 20 cents To
the ! ansas Gily ioa0ai yon will
rccrivr the e.. piafaiief and, il in-
terested, can make arrangements
! ns',9tg each Inr-
chaser OF = et&tm' sst the
lorrs al vi. irMs IS a tac semiie
e ny Of ltt.iz f:;m us
+ * "phr SeeaaA iFpncraI ni
Nel.Irti. = fnTefs of rare
h"sk ~i.i ais,eeasafa bis rars git'.
Ii, ont ;'i,s .e0l.r ahitssai il with
10 s.'s - tl4o h.ttsss tiIs' .!"ustiai
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-11-15
Young Man, Young Lady
GREEN FOREST HIGH SCHOOL


Tuition 81 $3.50 Month Music and Art each So Month
Board from s1.50 to 81 per Week.
The of study thorough and practical fitting pupils for
m the classes the best col
eges and universities
EACIIERS-compeent experienced and ahest
celent.
All tuition monthly in advance unless otherwise
ed No deduction lost
rotraced sickness--two weeks
For additional information address
Fl. p. Burney, Prn.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-11-15
~ ia ! &

I Se.r 49, ea7z a.1z. ,,,,.,.,s sup
r.'a = ~ .ss An faa.<. - - Z. ~ ~
--'.s1s - an. i.'sA - "a,
~ .e-esaA sssF.s ,sssF,1 I CO. s..., "a
The Washington times., 1894-11-22
IoHNsoN,s NEW RECORD.
He Makes a Paced Mile. Flying Start. in
LIZ Is nt louisville

lie Makes q PaGGu MIC llEluR oIdlAs III
1:A7 3-S, at Louisville.
LOUISVILLE. Ky., Nov. 21.-John s. john
son to-day secured the chrysanthemum bou-
quet OF records-the paced-mile flying start.
and in doing so broke an intermediate record,
the three-quarter mile.
The first trial was TO be for the mile flying
start. to be las 3-5. made by Harry Tyler, at
Waltham. After a preliminary WRrmup. the
PAGERS took their positions. Coming up
TO the start, the tandem paced the
quad 10 get il under full headway Johnson
sticking right at the hind wheel Of the latter.
Here the tandem dropped out and the quad
set the pace for nearly two ofthe three laps in
the mile
Then the trplet made an excellent pickup
and paced the champion the rest Of the dis
tance. Johnson putting on a squirt and pass
ing them at the wire. Time, l:47 3-5-jus- a
second under the record. He passed the
three-quarters in l:21 fiat. or three-ffths OF a
second under TYler's record-I:2l 3-5.
The fractional time flying start was: Quar-
ter, 0z6 80: third. 0:35; hall. 0:53 3-5; two
thirds, 1l2 2-5: three-quarters. l:Z1; mile,
l:47 3-5. Standing start: Quarter, OBI: thIrrd,
0:39 3-5; half, 0:57; two-thirds. l16 1-5; three
fourths. l:25 1-5 mile; l:52 10.
johnson also broke the tWo-thirds mile
standing start record, the three-quarters
standing start ana the mile standing start.
He made the mile IN the remarkable time OF
1:52 l-5 the previous record made by him
here last Monday being 1869.
The time for the intermediate records were
as follows Two-thirds Of a mile l:l6 is;
three-iourths. 1:25 l-5. Best previous records;
Two-thirds of a mile. lis 2-5; three-fourths,
I:2S 3-5.
Johnson now holds all records from one
quarter Of a mile up to and including five
miles. Tomorrow he goes against the one
hour record.
The Washington times., 1894-11-22
Pointers from the Paddock.
red I owe was on booking Yesterday

Fred Lowe was on booking yesterday.
Gertie was played cor a good thing.
Beckett and his friends lost large size bank
roll on Ontario.
Most every one thought misery finished Sec
ond in the first race.
Harry Lewis ride on Benvolio was a bril-
liant one.
The owner Of Eclipse must have felt sore
when he saw his horse left standing at the
post after playing him from 10 down 10 8
10 !.
Orlando Jones played Pagan all three
ways.
Tom woodford had 500 on Cheddar all
three ways.
Pirate Chief looked like 100 to l shot on
the back stretch. but he came again and won
handily.
Lorenzo was certainly a tapioca for the
books.
Hugh McCauren bet heavily on Taconey.
Tom Woodford and Orlando Jones played
O'hearn from 10 down TO TO l.
Backers OF Camden were very lucky in
cashiDg. Mask was the best horse, but it did
not look as though Clare cared 10 be better
than second.
Jimmie James played Benvolio, Pirate
Cllei, and Camden, ana his winnings were
SAID to be up in the thousands.
The Washington times., 1894-11-22
c. 4. c. Srarring Contests

Everything Is now IN readiness Tor the spar
ring bouts, which are 20 be given tonight in
the gymnasium OF the Columbia Athletic
Club. on q. between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets. The elevated stage with
its pOstless ring in r position. and all neces-
sary arrangements complete for the comfort
OF the admirers Of the manly art. who viii no
doubt tonight fill the big Gym" to overflow
ng.
Manager Bobby Elder has succeeded in get
ting together some of the strongest talent OBJ
iaiuable in the several weights, and good
strong bouts for points may be expected. The
contestants will arrive here this afternoon at
weight.
Arthur Moore OF the New York Athletic
Club, who will arrive this morning. will off,
ciate tonight as referee of the bouts. and this
is guaranty enough that each man must win
upon his merits
Guests cards Of admission may be had of
any OF the members Of the club.
The following events viii make up the pro-
gramme Tor this evening: Six rounds, at l05
pounds, between Ed. Vaughn. of Trenton. ana
Lou Dehler, of Wilmington; SIX rounds. at Is
pounds. Johnny Glynn. of Wilmington. and
Sol English, of Baltimore. The six-round 90
for I2J pounds between Jimmy Hagan, of
Philadelphia. and Frank HofIecker, of Will
mington. promises to be a good one. they
having met before and fought to a draw.
Jack Daley, OF Wilmington. will meet P.
Sheehan in an eight-round 90 at 133 pounds.
The sport viii begin promptly at S:l5 o'clock
and the committee promises that there will be
no tedious waits between bouts.
The Washington times., 1894-11-22
Entries for To-day.

First race-Six and one-half furlongs Ed
Kearney, 100: Assignee, l20; Prig, T6; Hardy
Fox, ll2 and ModerociO, 30.
Second race-Ihree-quarters OF mile. Rod
man b., 100; Truepenny, 100; First Flight and
Parthenia, 100 eacn, Tarruffe and Abingdon, 81
each; Chicot, 100; Oily Gamin 103, and Maurine
colt, 1909
Third race-Seyen-eighths of n mile. Aure-
lign, IL; IndTG, 102; Ed Kearney, III; Mcintyre,
l04; Longbrook, SO, and Major General, 102
Fourth race-One and one-quarter miles.
Charter 100; Blue Garter, 20; Baroness, 90
Fifth race-Three-quarteA- of a mile Bene-
factor. 1O2. Antonio, 81; Irogien gelding, 103
Andrews, 1O3: Jack The jew, l0S: Enchanter, 102
MariuGo lG5; Buckeye and Minever l02 each
Beauregard, l01; Ihyra and Romping Girl, 105
each, and Fannie b, 10l.
Sixth race-Five and one-half furlongs. Equa-
ton, SO: Maidstone, l05; VIII Elliott, l02; Wern.
berg 10S Nero. 80; Vision, 102; Runyon, 49,
Hammie, l02, and Elberon, 90.
The Washington times., 1894-11-22
MisceI,areous shouting Notes.

Sparring contest this evening at the Co
lumbia Athletic Club.
st. Paul has been formally admitted q
member Of the Western Baseball League.
Union defeated Syracuse yesterday by q
score of 20 to 10 in well played game. This
gives Union the pennant in the New York
State Intercollegiate Football Association
race without having lost game.
Business and Central High Schools will
play for supremacy in football next Tuesday
at National Park.
Jockey Sims struck Penn with the whip
just after the first race at st. Asaph. Penn's
complaint was ignored by the stewards, who
claimed not to have seen the occurrence.
Georgetown College football eleven may &c
to Annapolis Saturday for a scrub game with
the naval cadets
The Yale-Harvard football contest will take
place next Saturday at Cambridge. Mass.
Princeton defeated local Orange, n. j.,
team yesterday 16 to 4, Touchdowns, Bar
nett of Princeton, 2; Co chran of Princeton,
and Kimball of Orange.
The Washington times., 1894-11-22
LECTURE ON FATHER MATHEW

To Be Delivered This Afternoon by Rev. T..
J. Conaty at the Catholic University.
The Rev. T. ]. Conaty. D. D., of Worcester,
Mass, will deliver the lecture on Father
Mathew at the Catholic University this after
noon at 4:30
Or. Conqty was formerly president Of the
Catholic Total Abstinence Union OF America,
an organization composed of Catholic temper
ance societies, with a membership of over TO-
000 He is one of the most prominent advo-
Gates Of total abstinence among the Catholic
clergy. His address at the temperance con-
gress at Staten Island last summer attracted
widespread attention.
The Rt Rev. John J. Keane, rector of the
university, has delivered the previous Father
Mathew lectures. The public is invited to the
lectures at the university
Tomorrow evening DR.. Conaty will speak
at Carroll Institute Hall under the auspices OF
the Father Mathew Total Abstinence Society
The Washington times., 1894-11-22
Along the Line.

Twenty books were on.
Sandowne was game for lame horse.
Griffin was unfortunate in twice getting
beaten out.
Fred Cowan lost on Moderocio but won on
Black Hawk.
Wheelock played Dreibund, PhGbus a
place, Polydora and SandoTne.
Cad Irish backed Polydora a place and
Westchester straight.
Pittsburg Phil and Mike Dwyer fell on
Drelbund, Phil getting out on Will Elliott.
Bob Aitkcn had big bet on Mckee at 1 to 8
for his money.
Billy Davis and Ed Tyler burned up some
good money on Kilkenny and Carus.
Westchester stopped a sixteenth from the
start as If he had been shot and wouldn't try
yard He was backed for good thing.
Col Pulsifer played VIII Elliott straight
and whipsawed the race by betting on Pan
way a place.
The Washington times., 1894-11-22
Real Estate Transfers

Deeds OF real estate were fled yesterday
for record as follows.
William Il. Barstow eft al, to W. Irving
Boswell, lot 81, square S9S. 81. 200. John Paul
Jones and wife to Adams D. Raub. Let II.
block 10, Kaiorama Heights, So Jacopo
Bianco and wife TO Lorenzo Limi, part of
square 743, S1.500. N. /. Weller aud G.. r.
Repetti, trustees, TO James J. Harrison. ir.
lots 222 and 223, 81, ,I5O John T. Knott to
Clara A. Leland. lot 249 S. P Browns sub
division Of Mt. Pleasant. $40. Annie W.
Johnson and husband to Mendum Wood. lot
203, square 27l. $4,000 Ellen Sullivan to
Mary Z. Woody, part of lot 27, square 12l
So Z. Wiiloughby Anderson and wife to
Isadore Saks, lot 5. square 51S. $40. Clarence
A. Brandenburg and wife TO Betsey C. Dud-
ley (quit claim deed), lot l. block 2. Takoma
Park, SO. William A. Easterday and Willis
c. Halderman. trustees. to A. T. Whiting. lot
l27, square I52, $1,000. Thomas T. Mallan
and wife to John j. Phelps. trustee. and
Others, lot %. square I54,. So. .232 John J.
Phelps, Of EngleWood township, \. J.. and
others 10 Thomas +. Mailan, lot 10. square
$50. So. 600. William A. Easterday and W. c.
Haldeman, trustees, to a. T. Whiting, ,ot 127,
square l52, $1,000.
The Washington times., 1894-11-22
ANNULLED THE AGREEMENT.
Jockey Club aud American Turf Congress
Trot sebara1eIy After December 10.

CINcNNATI. Ohio, Nov. 21.-The American
Turf Congress met in annual session to-day
with every member represented The horses
Disturbance and Gateway were declared
three-year-olds.
The present agreement between the jockey
club and turf congress was declared an
uulied after December 10 this year. The con-
gress. however, will recognize ali rulings and
suspensions or expulsions made by the jockey
club. The resignation Of the old Louisiana
Jockey Club was accepted and the new Louis
vile club takes its place. The resignation Of
the Washington Park Club was also accepted.
Saratoga was elected a member of the con-
gress beginning January I, 1895. A resolu-
ton was adopted prohibiting racing after
January !, 1895, during the months Of De
cember. January, and February. This is a
sanction of racing in December OF the pres
enr year.
NJ Lewis Clarke, L. P. Tarleton, and J. A.
Murphy were appointed a committee 10
revise the rulings and report at a special
meeting April 2. C. c. Manltt was
elected president; S. f. Montgomery, vice
president; o. L. Bradley, treasurer, and E.
c. Hopper, secretary.
The Washington times., 1894-11-22
contest was full Of poor plars on both sides.

contest was full of poor plays on both sides.
In the first half the playing was slow and
clumsy, the ball being in the visitors territory
most of the time Leete made the FIRST touch
down. and Shields kicked the goal The next
touchdown WAS made by Lewis. who was
forced through the line very slIillfully. and he
trotted over the line with ludicrous ease.
Shields again kicked the goal.
In the second half. whiie the field was so
dark that the players could not be indiWdu-
ally distinguished the play was much more
snappy and brisk, and the next two touch
downs were quickly made by Columbia
Shields failed twice to kick goal and once had
a very close call, leaving the score 26 to 0.
In the second half Adam Johnson took Bel
knaps place and Wade succeeded Gapen.
The referee WAS House JaneWay. the noted
eX-Princeton player; A. p Schell acted as
umpire. and Boyle. OF Georgetown, was lines
man The teams lined up as follows:
The Washington times., 1894-11-22
JOCKEY LEWIS RODE WE'LL
BY Persistent Work He Landed Ben
voiiO Winner at Alexander Island.
GOOD BETTING MAS THE RULE
Ten Bookmakers Laid Against the Starters
and tho Pencilers Had Rather the Worst
Of the Game-Forenzo, at Long Odds, Was
the Only Outsider to Earn Brackets.

z Jockey Harry Lewis gave a fine exhibition
Of riding in the second race at the Alexander
Island course yesterday. He had the mount
on Benvolio, and at one stage of the Quincy
the latter looked 10 be helplessly out of it,
but Lewis by hard and persistent work
landed his mount first three parts Of a length
before the fayorite, Ontario.
Four Of the winners were well played. while
Forenzo. at 80 TO ], proved the surprise OF the
day. Ten books were on, and they all had
good business. the attendance being larger
than usual The track was slow but the rae
ing interesting, ali Of the finishes being close.
The last race was a excellent affair, every
starter being more or less backed, Camden,
the winner, closing shade the choice. Sum
maries:
The Washington times., 1894-11-22
ToUTs WORK THE CROOKS.
Then the Detectives Take Hand an,
VIII Rid the Town OF All.

VIII Rid the Town OF All.
Inspector Hollinberger is determined to
weed out the crooks now infesting the city as
soon as he can obtain positive evidence of
their character. Already his detectives have
arrested number of these unwelcome gentry.
and more will follow.
Precinct Detective McGluo arrested Charles
A. Compton, a smart. well-dressed young
man, who had been released from the Auburn
penitentiary last October, and after the in
spector had talked with the fellow for awhile
he succeeded in inducing him to tell his his
tory yesterday.
1t was found that Compton had come here
with woman named Blanche Palmer. who
was later arrested by Detective Weldon at
No. 1909 D street northwest. AS Compton
plaintively remarked, the ''touts' at the race
track had stripped him of 5000 and also
nearly all of $50 gained from pawning the
Woman's diamonds
Inspector Hollinberger was convinced that
if allowed to stay here the pair would prob
ably try to work the ''panel' or "badger"
game In order to support themselves. There
fore Compton was sent out of town and the
woman will follow to-day.
The Washington times., 1894-11-22
Got the,shoes. but No Ticket

Among the customers of a well-knowI
shoe store yesterday was Detective Boyd. He
had been sent to buy footgear with the ex
pectation of receiving a ticket emitting hin
TO chance in IN alleged lottery Somebody
had noticed an advertisement to that effect
and complained to police headquarters that
the letter of the lottery law was being vic.
lated. The officer paid as much as SLIGO fol
a pair of No. 9's
Don't get ticket?'' he asked, when the
shoes had been wrapped up.
We don't give 'em away any more" was
the reply, and the officer had to leave without
accomplishing his purpose.
The Washington times., 1894-11-22
Results on O,hcr Tracl-e.

Al Nashville: Begue, Bessie, Nicholas, Mer-
curry, Metropole. and St Pancras
At Lexington; Prince Imperial Geraldine,
Buckmarsie, POGO Tempo and Annelle
AZ kzsj -. Louis: Nemoha. Jennie Harding
bay Court, Duckadoo, and Liberty Ben
Al san rancisco: Mura, Rcy Del Ceredes. Cad
mus, tloocmore, ana Chartreuse.
The Washington times., 1894-11-22
SnlncfiNnS.

First racs-Moderocio; Assignee.
Second race-Oily GRmin; Maurine colt
Third race-Indra; Mcintyre.
Fourth race-Miss Dixie; Westchester.
Fifth race-Jack the Jew; Benefactor.
Sixth race-Wernberg VIII Elliott