davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-08-21
CALIFORNIA WEATHER.

A Deficiency in Heat Reported No
Change in Crops.
SACRAMENTO, Aug. 20.-Director Bar.
wick, OF the California weather service.
in his crop report for the week ending
August goth, summarizes as follows:
The average weekly temperature was,
for San Francisco, 54 Eureka, 56; Red
Bluff, 80; Sacramento, 70; Fresno, 80
Los Angeles, SO San Diego, "a. Compared
with the normal temperatures, q hea,
deficiency ia shown at all places excep,
Eureka at hicb point normal conditions
prevail.
The deficiency at San Francisco
amounts to 6 degrees; Red Bluff and
Fresno. l; Sacramento. 2; Los Angeles
8; San Diego, 6.
The highest and lowest Temperatures
were Ito at Huron, Fresno county, and
As at Santa Clara.
In reference to crop conditions, thers
is little to be said over what was noted
last week, excepting that in another
week grape and hop picking will be
pretty we'll advanced, but will not reach
its maximum point for couple of weeks
or more.
Fruit is being dried as fast az possible,
| although it is somewhat DELAYED in the
coast districts on account of foggy morn
ings.
10 show the peculiarities of our
climate, it 10 noted at San Leandro, AL
smeda county, that the frat ripe to-
matoes this season were picked this
week, while in the interior valleys far.
ther removed frcm the coast, tomatoes
have been in market for weeks. The
same can be said Of grain. for in the far
northern bounties OF Modoo and Sisk;.
you, harvesting is still being carried on
all OF which shows the wonderful and
varied climatic conditions of this state,
which peculiar conditions give up the
-'eat variety Of productions that are to
be noted in all the branches OF our ngri.
cultural industries.
The white and pink bean crops OF
Sapta Barbara county are the iightsst in
yeaIs.
The herald., 1894-08-21
FLOATING KEEL UP.

A Capsized Yacht-Four Persons Report
cd Drowned.
NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-The sloop. rigged
yacht Bessie D. was found floating keel
up in the lower bay yesterday, and un-
less the crew were rescued by an out
ward bound vessel it is almost certain
four persons have lost their lives. The
fact that there were four persons in the
boat was not learned till today. Two
men on Swinburne island identified the
boat as one they saw with three men
and q woman yesterday afternoon. To
whom the sloop belonged is not known.
Beside the Bessie D., the letters on her
stern, there are no marks which might
lead to her Identification.
The herald., 1894-08-21
IN PRISON STRIPES.
Coxey's Commonweelers Adopt y New
Style of Uniform.

Coxey's Commonweslers Adopt = New
Style of Uniform.
MAssILLoN, o., Aug. 20.-Coxey an
nounoed that the proposed labor day
Oommonwesl denomination in Wash
ington has been abandoned. and the
next attack on the capitol will be made
in December, when congress assem- bles.
A prison stripe uniform has been
adopted for the army. and Carl Browne
is now wearing 1t. The referendum has
been added to the basic principles OF
the movement, and the whole enter
prise reorganized with q constitution
and by-lsws.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 20.-Christopher Go.
lumbus Jones and Marshal Mckee, who
were in charge Of the Oommonwsalers
when the camp at Hyattsville was raid
ed by Baltimore policemen, were today
released from the house of correction.
where they had been committe with
the others for three mon this.
The herald., 1894-08-21
zE|GLER MEETS HIS MATCH,
The Little Demon Beaten by J..
S. johnson.
Brown of Cleveland Also Makes Him
Take the Dust.
Tho L. A. W. Circuit Meet at Pueblo
A Good sidsvhsel Performance
at Chicago-Hacing
Summaries.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
PUEBLO, Colo. Aug. 20.-Little Zeig-
lsr, the California wonder. met hi
match this afternoon at the L. A. w
circuit race, held under the auspices o
the Rover Wheel and Athletic club. snt
met it twice. He lay low for the eighth
event, the banner race OF the day, al
did Sanger and johnson and some OF thu
other ewiit men. Johnson, in the mile
race, took the lead at the start and hello
it in spite OF all that Zeiglar could do
and finished first by 10 yards, Zeiglel
second and Sanger third.
Again Zsigler WAS forced to take the
dust in the last event, an extra quarter
mile. open, when A. 1. Brown set him
too not pace and he had to take sec'
ond place.
No records were broken on account Of
band wind down the stretch. but with
pacemakers, J. s. Johnson rode mile.
when he beat Zeigler, in 2:1l As, con-
sidered excellent time under the condi-
tions. The track, new one, was Ia
fine shape and fast.
All the cracks left for Kansas City to.
uiEut. summaries.
One mile. novice-C. o. johnson won,
J. @. Trimb BILE. Pueblo. second, E. w.
Keller, Pueblo, third; time. 2:34.
One-third mile, open, class B-W. F.
Murphy, Brooklyn, won, G. s. Wells,
San Francisco, second, W. w. Ia xs 4,
Philadelphia, third; time, AS 5-5.
Two milee. Class A-E. E. Anderson,
Rood House. ILL.,, won; Charles Pugh,
Denver, second; N. A. Lutt, Buffalo
third; time. 5:30.
Half mile handicap. Glass B-A. E.
York, Pueblo. 100 yards, won; w. II.
Fehleisen. Wichita, 80 yards, second !;
A. D. Kennedy, Chicago, 80 yards,
third; time, l 100 5.
Mile handicap. Class A-G. A. Max
well. Winfield, Kas., won; f. E. Ander-
son. Rood House, H., second; J. P.
Dunn, Salt Lake. third; time, :42 2-5.
Mile handicap, Glass B-A, L. York.
Pueblo, 1S0 yards, won; w. II. Fehlei-
sen, Wichita, $50 yards. second; ]. G.
Barnett, Lincoln, Nsb., 100 yards, third !;
time, ;O9 2.5.
One-third of q mile, open. class A-G.
A. Maxwell, Winfield, Kan, won. E. +.
Anderson second, j. P. Gum third /;
time, 0; ;5l 2-5.
Mile, open, class B-J. S. Johnson
won, Otto Zeigler second, w. O. Sanger
third; time, 2:1l As.
Two lniles, lap, class A--C. s. Wells,
San Francisco, won, w. +. Murphy,
Brooklyn. second, L. A. Callahan, But.
falo, third; time. 8 :0l 5.
Quarter OF q mile. open-A. I. Brown,
Cleveland won. Otto Zsigler second, W.
w. Taxis third time, 0:3l 35.
The herald., 1894-08-21
A BLOODY BATTLE.

One Thousand Chinese Slaughtered by
tho Japs.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20.-The Exam
liner prints the following special:
sHIoHI GEN, Corea, Aug. S.-A bloody
battle has just been fought at Songh.
wan. This place is the headauarters Of
tho Japanese general, Oshims, and
is one OF the most important vii
lages of the kingdom. The Chi
nese have very strong Notifications ct
Songhw wan and II 900 troops are said to
be stationed there. The Japanese de-
termined to capture the arms and pro-
visions and bait the army by q clever
bit of intrigue. They gave out that
they were going to march back to Asan,
and, in fact, they did parade for con-
siderable distance in that direction, but
no sooner were they convinced OF the
success of their scheme In making
the Chinese believe they had
left the settlement, then they marched
with rush straight up to the fortitica-
tions, attacking them in body. They
made clean sweep of everything In the
course of five hours' lighting.
The Chinese we're unprepared, and.
for the sake of truth be 1t known. they
we're "chin-chinnine" the war joss !;
that 10 bowins, kowtowing and firing
crackers off to big wooden deity set
upon cannon ball. About 1000 Chi
nese were killed in the engagement and
80 Japanese.
The Chinese, with their usual cow
ardice, deserted many of the Fan Kwai
(foreign devil officers). and when given
orders to resist the advance OF the enc.
my, turned and fell upon their swords,
preferring to commit suicide rather than
be murdered by the Japanese. The
Japaneae officers and men fought like
tigers.
Some of the methods. OF warfare used
were ridiculously gruesome and harrow
ing, For instance, the Chinese, il is
told, used old-fashioned stink pots
bowls slung upon poles and filed with
sulphuric and other bsd-smelling. deadly
acids, which kill perhaps more quickly
than Q rife shot. One stink pot cast in
among dozen soldiers kills every man
in few seconds. The Mongolisns also
resorted to wooden axes and to long
bamboo poles. Many OF them threw
their guns away deliberately when they
caught q glimpse OF the enemy sur
rounding them like O demon-cloud.
1t is impossible accurately to describe
the barbarities which the people practice
in their methods of war and also in
their penal punishments In times Of
naaoa
The herald., 1894-08-21
BRANDED GIRLS.

Fresno Supervisors viii Pay Their Way
Co Los Aneeles.
FRESNO, CAL, Aug. 20.-Three young
girls of respectable appearance, aged 1s,
II and l6 years, and giviag their names
as Louiae Prescott and Eleanor and
Elsie Egbert, sisters, applied to Sheriff
Scott today for transportation to Los
Angeles, having lost their rail.
road tickets and being without
funds. The girls are from the
atate Of New York, and came out to
the coast as salerwomen at the midwin-
ter fair. They had previously filed q
similar engagement at the werld's fair
in Chicago. After, the close of the fair
they liked the ooast 30 we'll that they
wished to remain. but they were obliged
to leave San Francisco through failure
to find employment. They have friends
in Los Angeles. The supervisors will
care for the girls till tomorrow, and pay
their fares to Los Angeles by subscrip.
ton among themselves.
The herald., 1894-08-21
DUNsMUIR TRAIN-sTEALERs.
Taken Out OF the Frying Pan snd
Dumped Into the Fire.

Taken Out OF the Frying Pan snd
Dumped Into the Fire.
SACRAMENTO, Aug. 20.-The caees OF
E. Seyler and others, charged with
grand larceny in stealing q train at
Dunsmuir to bring armed strikers here.
were dismissed in the police court today,
on motion Of the district attorney,
and they were fined So each on
another complaint for evading the pay
ment of railroad fares. As they were
leaving the building, however, they were
arrested by deputy United States
marshal on charge of interfering with
the United States mails and the inter-
state commerce. They all managed to
give bail in 5000 each.
The herald., 1894-08-21
NATIONAL PAsrIME.
Results of Yesterdays Gamss on League
Diamonds.

Results of EesterdAy's Gamss on League
Diamonds.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 20.-Philadel-
phia, l6; base hits, II: errors, /.
Cleveland, baee hits, 8; errors,
Batteries: Buckley. Weyhing and
Harper; O'Connor, Young and thinner.
New York, Aug. 20.-Chicago, 81;
base hits, 10; errors, 2.
New York, IL; base hits, Is; errors, 2.
Batteries; Schriver and Griffith !;
Rusie and Farrell.
BALmmoRE. Aug. 20.-Baltimore, s.;
base bits, 10; errors, 3.
Pittsburg, Z; base hits, IL; errors, 8.
Batteries = Robinson, Esper and
Hawke; Mack and Msnefee.
BROOKLYN, Aug. 20. Brooklyn, 20; /;
base hits, lS; errors. 2.
st. Louis, A; base hits, 8; errors, 4.
Batteries La Chance, Daley and
Kennedy; Clarkson and Miller.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-W ashington,
8; base hits, II; errors, 5.
Louisville, z; base hits, 8; errors, 8.
Batteries-McGuire and Maui, Grim
and Knell.
Boston, Aug. 20.-No game. Rain.
The herald., 1894-08-21
ALLEGED TRAIN WRECK
The Trial ut Woodland to Be Resumed
Taday.

Tho Trial ut Woodland to BE Resumed
To-day.
WOODLAND, CAL, Aug. 20.-The trial
of the alleged train wreckers will be re.
sumed tomorrow. Attorney Gaddis OF
the defense says that the prisoners will
not put any witnesses on the stand. but
will renew the motion to dismiss the
case. Mr.. Gaddis says that 30 far as the
mediation committee is concerned, the
defense made its case on the cross-ex-
animation before Judge Fisher, and that
they relied upon the jury discharging
them on the evidence brought out dur
ing the preliminary examination.
SACRAMENTO, Aug. 20.-Tom Killen,
one OF the men who, 1t 10 claimed, &C
companied Worden, Hatch and Apple
man, alias Texas, to the scene of the
railroad wreck on July 11th, shortly be-
fore the train was ditched, was today
arrested at Wheatland and brought to
this city. He will be taken to Wood
land tomorrow to undergo examination
with Texas for train wrecking and muir.
der,
The herald., 1894-08-21
WHITE WINGS.
The satanita VIII Defead the Cape May
Cun.

The satanita VIII Defend the Cape May
Cap.
LONDON. Aug. 20. The Times says the
satanita will defend the Cape May cup
against the Vigilant. The race for the
cup will take place September 9th.
Until that time the Vigilant will not
enter in any races.
PORTSMOUTH, Aug. 20.-The satsnita
beat the Britannia today for the Albert
cup in the regatta of the Royal Albert
club. The course was about 30 miles.
The Albert cup was won Last year by the
Sstanita. defeating the Navahoe, Britain.
mia and Colunna.
The herald., 1894-08-21
A FAIR Proposition.

PITTsRURa, Aug. 20.-The window
glass workers have made q proposition
to the manufacturers which will make
allowance for the reduction in the tariff
and prevent many disputes in the fac
tories. Instead of being paid different
prices for every variety in size or quality,
prices are made the sam Q for any size
within certain limits, while the matter
of quality will not be a factor. The
utacturers look kindly upon the
propOsition.
The herald., 1894-08-21
Miners Wages Cut.

GRASS VALLEY, CAL, Aug. 20.-The
men employed at the North Star and
Empire mines were notified this after
noon that their wages would be cut.
Men receiving So are cut to $3.50; the
81. 80 men to 1925, and the latter to So.
Groups OF miners are discussing the
situation on the streets tonight, and it
is thought trouble will ensue if the re-
duced schedule is carried out.
The herald., 1894-08-21
A Fatal Runaway.

RED BUD, ILL.,, Aug. 20.-Whils Mrs.
Conrad Young and her nephew were re-
turning home from church last evening
q threshing engine approached, causing
the horses attached to their carriage to
run away. Mrs. Young was thrown
heavily to the ground, falling on her
head. Her skull was crushed and she
died instantly The boy was also thown
out, striking ON the side OF his head.
The fall rendered him unconscious and
he cannot live.
The herald., 1894-08-21
SADDLE AND SULKY.
Good Sidewhoel Performance at Cl
cago-summarisG.

A Good sidewhosI Performance at Chi =
caEo-summArisG.
CHICAGO, Aug. 20.-The victory OF
Ethel A. in the side-wheel stake pleased
the crowd immensely. In every heat
shs drew away at the finish, in the first
easily reducing her record to 2:l514.
Her owner, Mr.. Conley, thinks she will
be in the frst division as 5.year-cld.
In the 2:30 pace Star Pointer had no
trouble whatever in disposing of his
field, although it contained several good
ones. The fight for second honors was
close.
Tomorrow Alix will 60 against Nancy
Hanks record OF 2:04.
Wednesday. Directly will try to break
Arion's 2-year-old mark of 2:10sI, and
Thursday Directum will be sent against
his own time.
Juvenile stakes, 3-minute trot for
2-ysar-olds, purse $l500-Whalebo bone
won in two heats; time, 2:2614, 2:26.
Scou,ine, Valeiia and five others also
started.
Stake for 2:35 PAGERS. pufse $500
Ethel A. won In three straight heats.
Sidmont. Brennan and four others also
started; time, 2:l3, 2:15a, 2:I5.
Glass 2:2O pacers, purse $l500-Stsr
Pointer won in three straight heats /;
time 2:l21a, 2:ll34, 2:1214. Hyannis,
Guerits and eight others also started.
Futurity Produce stakes for 3.year.
olds, value Sl960--Almirat Hichwood
won in two hests; time 2:291s, 2:251S
G. w. Howe and Victor Bismont also
started.
RUNNING AT SARATOGA.
SARATOGA, Aug. 20.-Fivs and q hall
iurlongs-Yemen won. Wsh Jim sec
ond. Arapahoe third; time, :Os1s.
Six furlongs-Picaroon won, DR..
France second, Necedah third; time,
l:l71a.
six furlongs-Urania won, the Miss
Annie colt second, Glen Lily third
time, 1:17.
Seven furlongs-so won, Ed
Kearney second, Skedaddls third time,
1:30.
One mils-Miss Dixie won. Haw.
thorne second, Balbriggan third; time,
1:454.
Six and bali furlongs-Potentate
won. Torch Bearer second, Maid Marian
third time. :244.
AT JEROME PARK.
NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-One mile-Arab
won, Jack Rose second. Vonners third
time, AS.
Five and a half furlongs-Hailstons
won, Vslkyrie second, Doggett third
time, :l01a.
Mile and sixtesnth-Roche won.
Bassetlaw second, stonsnells third ;
time, :5lA.
Five and half furlongs-Monotonv
won. Belvina second, Siberia third
time, :11s4.
Titan course-Armitage won. Miss
Galop second, Prig third time, 1:23.
Six furlongs-My Gyp won, Specula.
tion second, Gov. Sheehan third; time.
1:l71a.
AT HAWTHORNE TRACK.
| HAWTHORNE, Aug. 20.-Seven fur.
longs-Manoa won, Flora Myers second,
La Gascogne third; time, :3O1s.
Five furlongs-Neutral won, Repeater
second, Release third: time, l :O3.
One mile-Cash Day won, Senator
Irby second. Sister Mary third; time,
l Al.
Six furlongs--Glee Boy won, Fra
Diavolo second. Merritt third; time,
1:l6s4.
Ons Mile-wekota won. Captain
Rees second, Mulberry Fret; time,
:43l4.
Six furlongs-Zsnobia won, Outlook
second, Robin Hood third; time, l :l6.
The herald., 1894-08-21
EvICTED TENANTS BILL.
Tho Commons Not D~oidsd What to Do
with 1t.

mo CO"mOub Esos DcCiNo0 w uhet ~ ASo
With It.
LONDON. Aug. 20.-Replying to ques-
tion in the house Of commons as to what
action the government would take in
view OF the house of lords veto of the
evicted tenants bill, Sir William Vernon
Harcourt said that while this was the
greatest question that can occupy the
governments attention it waa inadvis-
able to make a statement on the subject
at present. Thomas Sexton, anti-Par-
nellite, asked if in view of the veto Of
the evcted tenants bill and the home
rule bill by the lords, the government
would dofns its policy in the next
queens speech.
S4r william denied that the veto of
this measure complicated the gravity of
the situation. The government was
fully impressed with the necessity OF
dealing with it, but today 1t was not pre-.
pared to make any state ment in regard
to its policy.
The herald., 1894-08-21
Tho Pr..idsnt's H.Alth.

BuzzARDs BAY, Mass. Aug. 90
President Cleveland's health continues
to improve and rumors that his aiImsnt
was more serious than ever are secuted
by his doctor. The president declines
tosay anything about administration
matters. He will probably leave for
Washington tomorrow.
The herald., 1894-08-21
Killed by Liz h thing.

CLAYTON, Ala, Aug. 20.-Lightning
struck the residence OF James Houston
today while the family were eating
breakfast. William, John and Mary,
three children, were instantly killed and
their mother fatally injured. James
Slack, who was in the yard near the
house, was severely hurt.
The herald., 1894-08-21
Calirornia Herb Tsa

Is just the thing to take at this season. Warm
weather induces = debilitated condition of the
system. Torpid liver. indigestion and blood
diseased assert themselves unless these troubles
are corrected. This Ia best done by the occa-
sionAl use of Weeks California herb tea, .
harmless remedy composed entirely Of roots
and herbs. % cents per package. for sale BY
all druggists.
The herald., 1894-08-21
CORBETr AND JACKSON.

Tbs Mayor OF siosx City Says Thsy Can
not Fight There.
Sioux Cry, Ia, Aug. 20.-"I will not
permit this prize fight to occur within
the corporate limits OF Sioux City," SAID
Mayor Fletcher, in speaking of the effort
being made to get the Corbs.t-J ackson
match here. What 10 more, 1 doubt II
it will be allowed to be fought on Iowa
soil. So far as my jurisdiction is con-
cerned, | shall unalterably object"
The herald., 1894-08-21
Jackson,. Term Euded.

SAN RAFAEL, CAL, Aug. 20.-Frank
jackson, colored convict at San Quen-
tin, wac stabbed by his cell mate, Rich
ard Donohoe, during .quarrel last May,
died today. Jackson was serving 20
year sentsnce from Butte county for
robbery.
The herald., 1894-08-21
Held for Mnnsiuauxhter.

OMAHA, Aug. 20.-"Sandy" Griswold
and others on preliminary trial at
Plattsmouth, for causing the death OF
Pugilist Robbins in q recent prize fight
were today bound over on the charge OF
manslaughter. Griswold was released
on $3.50 bail. The others are in Jail.
The herald., 1894-08-21
Four Bab.. at Ono Birth

MoNETT, Mo-. Aug. 20'-Mrs. r. F.
Morgan OF this city this morning gave
birth to four children-thres girls and a
boy-ths com pinsd weight OF which is
l6 pounds. The mother, q small woman,
In uuinx we'll.
The herald., 1894-08-21
morrO'
etreet Car Strike Settled,

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Aug. 20.-Tbe
street car strike lasting five days ended
today. The company agreed to take
back the men at their terms, $1.50 per
day, and TO employ men instead OF boys
az conductors.
The herald., 1894-08-21
D,n,h Of = valu.ble stallion.

GOSHEN, Mo-, Aug. 20.-The stallion
Ontanonian, 2:071s, valued at $40, 1000,
and the twin brother to Online, died to-
r;pht at the Leah stock farm. His
earnings go lar this season were $500.
The herald., 1894-08-21
Br0ka TIM Rennrd.

New YORK, Aug. 20.-Stanwood fin-
lshed the run from Chicsgo to New
York, 1920 miles in s days, 8 hours and
40 minutes. The best previous, record
was 10 days, A hours, 30 minutes.
The herald., 1894-08-21

Five furlongs-Woo won, Cane
wood second. Don Caesar third; time
1:03la.
AT EAeT ST. LOUIS.
! sr. LOUIS, Aug. 20.-Following are the
results:
Six furlongs-Heads or Tails won
Volens second. Gertis Black third time
Five furlongs-Monaon won. Florrells
second, Anne Elizabeth third; time,
l:0615.
Four and half furlongs-Air Tight
won, Northwestern second, Roy third ;
time. 0:5s14.
Six furlongs-Miss Mamie won. Ivan
hoe second. Prospect third; time. 1,l9.
Seven and q half iurlongs-Lemon
Blossom won, Joe Courtney second,
queen Enid third; time, l:4l4.
GOLDEN GATE RACES.
San Francisco, Aug. 20.-Six fur
longs-Pescador won, Abb P. second,
Conde third; time, 1:14k.
Two-year-olds, seven furlongs--Flash.
ington won, Arno second. Niagara thiro |;
time, :27s4.
Five furlongs-Jos Cotton won
Mount Carlos second, Sam Mount third /;
time. :ol1s.
All ages, one mile handicap-Royal
Flush won. Carmel eecond, Garcia third; ;
time, AS.
About six furlongs-Lady Jane won,
Warrago second, Polaski, third; time,
1:14.
RESULTS AT BUTTE.
BUTTE, Mont, Aug. 20. - Weather
pleasant.
Trot, purse s350-Rimac won. Benteer
second, Eva 7. third, Lans W. fourth ;
time, 2:Sl4.
Six furlongs-Re Leon won, Nettie
Glen second, ST. Jacobs third; time.
1:17.
-Four and half iurlongs-Nelson won,
Norlee second, Jim r. third; time,
0:541a.
Six furlongs - Minnie won. Tony B.
second, Anteil third; time, 1:17.
slx furlongs Uncle Bob won, Faro
second, Ell Roc third; time, :2l.
Entries at saratoga.
Following arc the entriea and weights
for the Saratoga races for today, fur
nished by the Los Angeles Turf club,
1l51a South Spring street. where book
8 made daily on the above events:
First race, 5lz furlongs-Rublcon, lis; APP
pomattox, kentigerna, ITO; Lizetta, 10Y; Cali
lee, lo5; Play or Pay, Cnarmion, 102.
Second race, 1 miles .ndowne, lie; Glenn
entine The Queen, 100: Ingomar. 1O2.
Ihlrd race, the Kentucky stakes, 5la fur
Iongs-The Commoner, Sir Gallahsd, franklin,
l is; Handspun, 115; Salvation, Brioso, Sadie,
o5.
Fourth race. one and an eighth miles, mer-
chants' stakes = Clifford, l20; Lanpiighter.
100; Geo. Beck, 81.
Fifth race, three-fourths Of a mile, selling
Do minge, 105; Leonardo, 1903; Old Dominion,
West Park, 50
Sixth race. five and half furlongs, selling
Loving |, Heart, los; Blue Mas, lo5; Wag. 101;
Fullerton Lsss, Canary Bird, 0;,Trophy. GELD,
The herald., 1894-08-21

A. Eckstron, 800 8. Main street, is where
you want to go loossrg for good wall paper AZ
Me right price.