davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-01-18
DANVILLE.
Golden Wedding.

A very pleasant evening was spent on
Wednesday, Jan. 10, at Jason Coles by
about 125 of his neighbors and friends,
who gathered to remind him that it
was the fftieth anniversary of his mar
rage. A kindly feeling was expressed by
all, and the friends presented Mr.. Cole
and wife a couple of easy chairs, with
the good wishes of many who were not
able to be present. Remarks of presen-
tation were made by Rev. A. Gregory
and were feelinely responded to by Mr..
Cole. An excellent supper was served,
after which the company were entertain
ed with music by Mr.. Webster and Mrs.
Williams.
Miss Hattie Choate is visiting at
Peacham.
B. F. Haviland has so far recovered
as to walk to his meals.
Enoch NJ. Harris of St. Johnsbury is
at his fathers, Col. Harris.
There was a large attendance at the
promenade, Tuesday night.
George Leighton has opened a barber
shop in Elmer Green's meat market.
Miss Carrie Wells from North Danville
is visiting at J. Solomon's.
DR.. Ernest Palmer and wife from
Brooklyn, n. Y, are spending few days
IN town.
Edison Hill attended the meeting o.
the Dairymen's Association at Burling
ton last week.
Mrs. Calista Roberts and laughter
Sadie from West Danville are visiting at
Chas. Heath's.
Mrs. Ida Woodland of Mortified,
Mass, and Julia Woodland are visiting
at e. c. Woodard's
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-29

Gallipolis, Ohio, Sept. 2s--Iiere In n
beautiful park on the bank OF the Ohio
river, on whose opposite shores rose
the hills Of West Virginia. the author
OF the Mckinley tarin law paid his
compliments to the author OF the Will
son tariff law. II was a notable oeca-
sion. There was good sized au-
dience present, composed In part Of
West Vlrginlans who Joined as heartily
as their Ohio neighbors in applaudlng
the satirical references to the famous
West VirgInian who is the head of the
ways and means committee in the na-
uonal house Of representatives. Mr..
Wilson. In the course Of his long adj
dress Governor Mckinley INQUIRED
what industries the tariff law of 1894
created and what the existing indus
tries 1t had stimulated and said ~
find answer to my question I'm tho
newspaper dispatches OF today from
London furnishing particulars OF n
banquet given by the chamber Of COM
meree OF London to Mr.. Wilson, mem
Der OF congress from the state of Was,
Virginia, whose rugged hillsldes soc
JUST over the river, Sir Albert Kaye
itollett' who presided at the bnunuet
SAID that Mr.. Wilson's name mas 10
come honored and familiar IN Eng.
land, and that London, in honoring
him. honored Itself; that the new tarl5
law while 1t might not have renIlzed
the aspirations OF Its promoters Mad
already benefited England Furnncss
nave been reopened IN Wales nnd
yorkshire and an Impulse has been
given to the textile Industries. This
VIII be cheering news to the p.onie ~
the United States and Will bring com.
Tort to the idle men who have hean
waiting for the American mills "a -
open. You have not heard OF am, CON
mercial body IN the United Statas
through Its spokesman declaring ia,
any industries in America have bSen
stimulated by this law. whatever bena'
hts nave gone 10 other countries
While the banquet at London 49,.
proeeealns the board OF trade Of Idtn-
buish sent Its conBratulatlcns rh',-
was a singuler absence of anv 49,
can dispatches. Prolonged apnto,,s.,
Here are words OF enef,,,,,, ,..,,,,
which Mt. Wilson himself Fave 10 ~
gentlemen OF London He safd On.
proteotipnists have been huiiai,. ~
lenses 10 keep you and other n5,ts.s-
from competing with us on NM be,l
markets.. The tarin reforrners No an
breaking down these defenses are
That continued Gov. Me1Strio,, ga.
what We object TO. Il we "a M; .
fsna our home markets arninst ~.
pr9auets OF the cheaper labor OF othsr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-29

Tucker street, Ia honor OF Miss Iona
Pigman. The young folks met at the
residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. ~. Mar
tin. corner OF South Main and Dag
gett streets. at 1880 and went from
there in a body to Mrs. Isenhowers
residence where Miss Iona was taken
by surprise and Informed that she
was to be the hostess for the even
ing About twelve couples were pres
ent in all and very pleasant evening
WAS enjoyed. Music and games were
the chief amusemerts OF the evening.
some delightful music being rendered
by Professor Ike Bell, Robert Perry.
Misses Iona Plgman and Mamie John
ston Refreshments were served at
the usual hour At a late hour the
happy guests departed wishing their
charming hostess many happy returns
of the evening The following were
those present; Mr.. and Mrs Martin,
Mr.. and Mrs Holden, Mr.. and Mrs.
Brownson. Mrs. Eisenhower Mrs Cop
page, Misses Nannie Johnston, Carrie
Grade, Nellie Smith, Maud hurtz,
Iona Plgman, Jessie Martin. Lizzie
Rogers. Bessie Gay. May Brown, Katie
Cherry, Alice Eisenhower and Messrs.
Emmett and Robert Perry, Professor
Ike Bell. Dewitt Brown. S. A. Duke.
vessie Smith, Frank Peabody, Cas-
slus Martin, Woody Ligon, George
lsenhower John Ross. John James,
Delos W. BrownsOn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-29

An Enjoyable Pcrformance--'rhe Mat
ince To-day.

The KIrmess was presented again at
Grcenwalrs last night to fair and
very appreciatlve audience. Though
fairly good In number it was not half
so large as the occasion merlted and
would receive in almost any place.
Il was not half so large as the occa-
sion merlted and would receive in all
most any place.
The same ideal grace. the same vlgor
and spirit. and the same beautiful cos
tunes that have marked every rer
hearsnl and were shown with such
happy effect Thursday night were pres
ent last evening and elected the same
applause.
There was not a bad feature in the
performance last night and many were
worthy much larger audience. The
stately mlnuet of the days of Louis
XIV, pretty fandango OF Spain, tile
weird and strisingly beautiful Egyp-
tlan dance were executed after style
that could properly he called protest.
gionaI
Stella HoclSstadder doing solo.-tne
medley dance of nations--was superb.
The highland fling, the English waltz,
the light fantastic OF the Spaniards
and the genuine Americans way of
tanglug his feet to the tune Of Yankee
Doodle We're executed by her In excel
lent style Miss Josephine Horribly, "a
laurel-wreathed and swlrling Columbia
in the tablenu Americn, looked as en-
chanting and as queenly as a Cleo
patra.
In fact 1t was all nicely done and
should by all means be better attended.
There win be a matinee this afternoon
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-29

New York, Sept 2s.-Tho following
dispatch has been received by the
World from John l.. Sullivan relative
to Bob Fitgaimmons' challenge to Jim
Corhett"
''wnshinRton. Sept 97--If Fitzslm-
mons aud Corbett were brought to-
gether you would zee tho hottest fight
In years, but I do not believe that Cor
bett wants to nght, lie rs making
money fast and he docs not wish to
take any chances
II do not care TO express an opinion
MS To the results II tho two men were
matched, but It would be fight, and
no mistake. fltzslmmons IL no quicker
than Corbett but he knows AL the huc
points OF the game. The difference In
weight would not make such great
difference as many persons Imagine.
would Ike TO see Corbctt and Fit2slm-
mons meet, Corbett would have to
work to win Ia that tight. | do not
see how he can get away from Fit2-
slmmonB Challenge hG desires
10 admit that ne doea not care to
hght, JOHN l., SULLIVAN"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-29
A DOUBLE HANGING.


gene Davis. He was born in Nashville,
Tenn, September 10, 1876, and was con-
sequently only IS years old. His moth
er died In giving birth to him and his
father, Chas. Davis, who was news
paper man and who founded the Daily
Tobacco Leaf at Nashville and after
wards moved to clarksville. died when
he was months old. His adopted
father, who took him out OF an or
phan asylum at Nashville, lives Mt
GAINESVILLE, and owns a stock farm.
During his imprisonment Fullks con-
duct was such as TO create the impress
sion among many that he was of UNI
sound mind. He appeared perfectly in
different to his impending doom and
whlled away the time playing cards
with his death watch. The last few
days on earth, however, he seemed to
realize in a slight manner the fate in
store for him and manifested some de-
gree OF concern when the ministers
visited him but his serious moods never
lasted long. He smoked cigarettes. ate
heartily and slept soundly. with no dis
turbing dreams, and wore a cheerful
composure to the last.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-29

countries, who VIM Is II any wonder
that the gentlemen Of the London
chamber OF commerce applauded such
a sentiment? Mr.. Wilson said we are
being rapidly sobered though unap-
pallcd by the truth forced upon us.
that Of all human governments. free
government 's the most complex and
difficult, and 10 Judge from the worlds
experience, the most uncertain and
short lived. beg TO assure Mr.. VIII
son OF West Virginia that the govern
ment OF the United States, resting as
1t does upon the VIII of free people.
Is safe and secure, quite ms secure as
the governments that are conducted
by the titled few. and that free peo-
pie like ours. capable OF governing
themselves, and having demonstrated
1t for more than 100 years. will be alert
enough to see to 1t that no Industrial
policy shall long continue In this coun-
try that viii lower the conditions Of
its people to the level OF European
rivals and rob them of their dignity
and Independence"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-29

Did Grea, Damage. MS Reports Com
ing In Snow.

Jacksonville, ria, Sept. 2s.--commu-
nlcation with South Florida Is being
restored and special dispatches are
pouring In on the Union relating
to tho damage done by the West In
dian cyclone which ragged In the state
Tuesday and wednesday. These dis
patches all tell the same story Of
houses wrecked and crops destroyed.
but no loss OF life is reported. At
Tampa several large cigar factories
were wrecked. The large three-story
brick factory of seidenberg & Co. was
destroyed The factory OF c. a. Joyce
was demolished. as was also the fac
tories Of Theodore Perez & Co. Yabor
& Tanara and oHalioran. The First
Presbyterian church and the palatiai
hotel Tampa Bay were badly dam
aged. Several smaller structures We're
also demolished. The total loss on
buildings at Tampa Is estimated at
$4,000 Communication with Feran-
ida Is also restored today. The
schooner Edward Stewart, which was
loaded and lying at anchor, was blown
across the river pulling her anchors
with her, and Is now lying on a mud
HAT in about feet OF water.
During tho storm at Feranida the
British steamships Boston city and
Eimville collided and were badly dam
aged. The steamer Princess was sunk
between Palathn and Picoluta. She
was valued at $4,000, The steamer
Edith was driven ashore. The steamer
Debarey was driven against the draw
bridge and wrecked The steam yacht
Maud was sunk near Crescent City.
Today the Times-Union received ad-
Vices from 81 Augustine which have
been cut on since Tuesday. No lives
were lost. but several houses were
wrecked. and the losses viii run Into
the thousands. Nearly all the windows
In the city were blown in and the
houses flooded with water. The Ponce
De Leon hotel was damaged in this
way. The loss on the hotels furniture
Is heavy. At ST. Augustine the waves
washed over the sea wall and made
rivers Of the streets. Many wharves
were blown away Between Green
Cove Spring and Palatka on the 81.
Johns twelve wharves have completely
disappeared. Between Jacksunville
and 81. Augustine not a telegraph pole
was left standing.
The damage to the orange groycs'is
incalculabc In the large groves the
ground " completely covered with
green Qranges The loss is fully 20
por cent The east coast Is stll cut
on from communication below st. Au
gustlne and Palatka, though commuul-
cation may be restored tonight. Every
cRort Is being made 10 hear from Jul
pltcr aud Key West which are sup
posed to have been In the storm ceu-
ter. The storm was as severe In the
interior OF the state as on the coast.
II struck Tampa and then Travelled
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-29

Barcelona. Sept. 2S.-The reported
conversion Of Salvador Franoh, the an
archist, who is lying under sentence
of death for the bomb outrage in the
Liceo theater in November last. at
tractcd much attention few days
Franch made professions Of penitence
and expressed a wish to Join the order
of st, Francis and to wear the Fran
clscan habit in future. Latterly the
authorities have had reasons to sus-
poet the sincerity Of his conversion, and
the matter being brought TO the atten-
ton of the court. an order was issued
today directing that the anarchist be
again confined strictly to the prison
rules which had been relaxed in his
favor Franch, being Informed of the
courts decision, became very violent
and uttered horrible curses against
God and society
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-29

Bolton. Tex, Sept. 2s--Tlrst race
Trotting. free for all. purse s2Ooi Pip
hrHt, Eagle Pass second. Vendetta
third. Time. 2:25.
Second raoc--Bleyole race. haif-miio
handicap, frst prize pair OF diamond
sleeve buttons; Deond pair bicycle
tiresI third. box cigars. Hofheinz OF
San Antonio tirst solomon of Waco
neoJhd. Parker OF Waco third. Time,
ia7.
Third race-IlunninF, three-fourths
OF a mile dash. e-yeur-olds. purse $780,
ballio Mcmillan first Ada May second
John Howe third. Best time, ia6,
Fourth race--rrick riding by I'D
hlngsbury OF Waco.
fNfih rnce--Bicycle, five miles; first
prize, diamond stud; second prize gold
watch. third prize, scarf pin. Roach
nrst Hofheins second, Van Rensselaer,
third, Time, 1G,i7.
sixth raee-lipnning. one-half mile
uhsh, pest 2-yciu-olda, purse 500.
Ncna George .lst, pharoh second. Liza.
Ele Il third. Best time, I'll
Seventh race--Bicyole race. one mile,
third.
There was baby show this after
noon for special premium. PROTEST.
paby undor year old, $50 baby buggy
given by Smith q Collins; second prize
koid ring. given by j. Dorenheld a.
GO. There were thirty-nine entries.
FIRST prize was given TO Lucy Proctor.
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Newt. Proc
tori second, Logan o'Reiliy, daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. John o'Renly, The
plano recital was won by Miss Lucy
Wilson. Trick bicycle riding by I'd
klngpbury Of Waco, champion trick
rider OF tho South
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-29
CLEVELAND APPROVES.
Counsel In the Drbs Case Say lie
Indorses the Prosecution.

Counsel In the Drbs Case Say lie
Indorses the Prosecution.
Chicago, Sept. 2S.--The arguments In
the Debs case were completed today
Attorney Irwin Of st. Paul finished for
the defense in an eloquent address in
which he ntimated that the rumors
that the railroad officials were respon-
slble for the burning Of cars during the
strike would be thoroughly investi-
gated Associate Counsel Edwin wok-
er made the closing speech for the
prosecution. finishing at the afternoon
session Mr.. Irwin Interrupted MIR.
Walker once during his speech. The
old lawyer had just said that the
president OF the United States had
recognized the necessity OF compelling
the American Railway Union to re-
spect the mail service OF the United
states and the interstate commerce
law.
Did the president authorize the
present proceedings in this COURT"
asked Mr. Irwin.
81 will say" said Mr.. Walker "in
answer to the question of counsel, yes,
The president OF the United States in
dorses this proceeding"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-29

Washington, sept 2s--Chairman
Faulkner OF tho Democratic congress
alonal campaign committee says more
interest Is taken In the campaign in
South, Requests from there for cam
paign books and other literature Sc uu-
precedented and head the list in NUM-
her.
nr +. Thompson and wife or Fort
Worth are here.
The following postmnsters were APP
pointed today; pig HIN A. IL. Sea-
wright Vice %. a Garrett, dead. Cas-
troyllle, II w Fuos vice Mrs. NJ. X
Lappenback, resigned. JIg. /. A. Skin
ner. vice w, b, Cox. resigned
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-29
WATER WORKS NEWS.
The Wen Test Proving n Disastrous
Fnilurc-weils Cease Flowing.

SO far the well test is proving n
complete failure despite the efforts Of
the American Well company to make
1t successful Three OF the wells have
now ceased flowing entirely and only
those being pumped are doing the city
any service.
The aggregate flow OF all the wells
has decreased considerably. and the
watcr business IS getting in a muss
down In that part OF the city,
II has been said by some that the
lake Of water above the new dam
nterfered with the test to certain
extent. and a few not connected with
the business have suggested the idea
Of draining II OFF SO as TO give II "A
fair showing, This Idea has been boot
ed at by water works officials, who
vow the council would never think
OF allowing this to be done
II Is also said that unless the city
purchases the machinery now being
used by the American Won works that
i VIII have a suit on its hands, brought
by the Dallas firm to compel them.
More informed say there would be
very little room for litigation, but That
they are confident such will be the
case.
II is now regretted that the well test
was ever allowed to be begun and there
Is considerable speculation as to how
1t viii all end.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-29

Kansas city, Mo- sept 2s.--First
oe--Nine-slxteenths OF mile. Defy
won. Lucy Day second. Dixie d. third.
Time. O;5G.
Second Race-Three-fourths OF n
mile. Jnrdlnc won. Artless second
Southernest third. Time. us.
Third Race-Blye furlongs. M0llle
May won, BlHckmore second, Burd
Dobeon third. Time, 1901 s-4.
Fourth Race-Mlle and nfty yards.
Edna j.. won, Sam Jones second, ollie
third Time. 055.
Firth Race --lilcven-Hlxteenths OF u
mile. Wrestler won. Prospect second.
Pony Bob third. Time, 1872
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-29

Portland, Me, Sept 2s.-Corbett to.
day, when shown the dispatch sent out
by John l.. Sullivan last night. accuse
ing him OF beating about the bush.
said:
sullivan had always more mouth
than courage, Hs'a gutter from the
word 80, aud | don't want anythlnT to
simmons mon Nm ~ =. a.sath ri make better
us-'s Kiln sullivan did with me. The
Olympic club does not wish to gat up IA
tghti they wish 90 mike money out Of
me. Tn not inclined to let them until
l haVo proof that Fitzalmmons ia some
where In my class; and this he can do
by knocking out ODonnell."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-29

Harlem. sept 2s.-First Raee-Flye
furiongs Thorne won. Gus straus Sec
ond. Scamp third. Time, 1902 "a
Second Raoe-Mlie and sixteenth.
Virgo Dor won. My Luck second.
Snowfall third. Time, 14S
Third Rsce-Three-fourths OF a mile.
II. f. Fly, Jr, won, Housatonic second,
Hymn third. Time. i;iC.
Fourth Race-Miie. Woodheld won,
Madaline second, Midas third. Time.
1913
Fifth Race-seven furlongs Mordotte
won, Somersault second. Rico third:
Time. 12s "a.
Sixth ce-Three-fourths OF mile.
Monroyia won. Tim Murphy second.
Gold Dust third Time, lac 1-2.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-29
Catarrh and
Deafness
Can't Be Cured II !, /,

IN a day or a week H.. : ~ VI
these diseases: 'n' su1siI1> !;
ne win examIne IT,, h
81 give You a definite o XIX .esfsisl, ,
Gas case and tell You w sSS,s,on .l1;' n
pie or not (sorne on "ne,ner h /, :.
,re,ed III they are ilieuaraa ss ~ \
s sreat You a defhiie s ,1.l ~
IRE, ,, Of charge. Al ~ ans atsl.
time. II you are heue ms s1a Il
are satisfied his methss 'sa sa i
are different from sr AVS q ift,,,'|
, ana NOR, more enectual-if sS,As "a
YOU that he has cured I, ns ssa 4
oad or worse than vo ,aani al
can place your case ii M ~
cure, If you so desira ~ - AaAa,
Ton enables you Ia s.- ~ III
thoroughly before payins' p, II
doctor % Is now treating cat
OF the best people ii ~. ,aIl< a. |
mos, most gratifying results va.
days longer. t'Aeht br:
ADDRESS. Dr. c. W. IA.
ana Houston stree,s Dennis, s,.,|
block. Permanently H., nes III
s ,nrse pest medical collesa. u:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-29

Rio de Janelro, Sept. 2s.-one hun
drcd and nlnety-seven persons have
been arrested for being implicated In
tho riots OF the last four days. Italian
aud Portuguese ships have been fired.
The police and marines are active.
Many cries OF Death 10 the tyrant'
cadca and sailora with boats are ready
70 land.
PelNoto announces that aid from for
eign wnrships IN unnecessary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-29

Boston, Mass. Sept, 2s,.-Bob Fitz-
simmons Letter TO corbott was shown
to w. a. Brady corbetta manager.
today. Brady said: zone thousand
dollars Ia placed FOR $4,000 or $40 900
bet. Ia the hands OF David w. Blnn-
ohard, that Fitzalmmons can not beat
O'Donnell. II Fitzsimmops wishes to
night corbott lot him beat O'punnen,
and then Corbntt will meet him"
In regard to the dispatch from New
Orleans reporting that tho Olympic
club will declare Fitzsimmons tho
champion unless Corbctt fights. Brady
said: That's all rot"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-29

CITY of Mexico, Sept. 2s.--Juan Udar-
ez' wealthy Spanish banker, commits
yea suicide by hanging himself from
1 ,he street balcony OF his house in
a. orIo street. Early pedestrians dis
air above the sidewalk Tba ca,,es
9 ',i me deed Is attributed TO ehronjc
S sI which he had been sufferine
i .i9in Tor some years. A brother re-,
i s'us IA spain also put an end 10
ms HE In the same manner.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-29

Washington, sept, sS.--rhere are pre-
moniticns Of trouble between Mexico
and Guatemala, growing out OF dis
puie over the boundary between the
two countries, Guatemala has under
taken to assert soverelgnty over "A
considerable piece OF territory lying
within the borders OF Mexican state.
according to the latter's representa-
tlves, President Dlaz has made a very
strong representation OF the case to
the Mexican congress and has indicated
ms intention OF vigorously upholdmr
MeNlco's claim OF Jurisdiction, but
sim expresses hope that the matter
may be peaeeabiy settled By negotia-
tlon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-29

Brainard, MINI, Sept 2s,--No further
news with regard TO the forest fires
can be obtained. The smoke in the
burned district is so dense that II Is
impossible to investigate, although
fears are entertained that the family
OF Joe Myers persisted, as nothing can
be heard OF them and their farm cam
not be reached, John Cameron, four
nilies out OF town, lost two barns
and all his grain, The are has
abated
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-29

waltham, Mass, Sept 2S-John s.
Johnston, tho syracuse blcyellst, knock
ed two seconds Off Of the worlds record
nying start, held by Bliss. covering
the mile this Afternoon In 1850 S-5. Mace
and Saunders, the Callahan brothers
and Murphy and Stccnaon, were pace
makers In the order named The trial
was held under special sanction OF
the l.. \. W., and the time Is Official.
The intermediate tlnc was. Quarter,
;a', third, 1876 SO; half. 80; three-qunr-
tiers, 1875; mile, 1850 SO
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-29

Cincinnati, Ohio, sept. cs First race
six furlonss, Prince Leo won, Ruth
v second, Royal Lady third. Time.
la61-2.
Second race-seiling. one mile and
one-elghth Calhoun won. Carmen SEQ
ond. PeiSin third Time. i:5el-2
Ihird raee--Fivo furiongs. Philo-
third Time. 1.o2 ~.
Fourth racc-one mile. Glorlana won.
Ten Spring second. Boro third, Time
1:ai
Fifut race--Five and one-half fir-
lonsa Leonard won. IIcssle second.
Prime Minister third Time, 400 i-s,
sixth race--One mile. Rlshtmore
won. {. b. Cox second, Aiethia third.