davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-14
A DMISusTRAToR's NOTICE.

Estate Of John Duncan, OF Jennertown Borough,
Somerset county, Pa. deed.
Letters Of Administration having been
authority. notice is hereby given to all persons
knowing themselves indebted to said es-
tate 10 maze immediate payment and those hay
ing claims against the same to present them duly
authenticated for settlement on saturday. the
10Th day Of March, ls9i, al his Office in Jenner y
Roads, in said county.
JAMES NJ COVER.
Administrator.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-14

On PER CENT DIVIDEND PAID on OUR
OU Discretionary pool last month March pool
now forming SO and upwards received.
Address.-MUTUAL STOCK ExCHANGEs
u Fourth Avenue, Pittsburgh, IA
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-14
A DMINIsTRAToR-s NOTICE.

Estate Of Jacob A. shultz, late Of jefferson Twp,
deceased.
Letters testamentary on the above estate hay-
ing been granted 10 the undersigned by the prop
er authority. notice Is hereby given 70 all persons
knowing themselves indebted TO said estate 20
make immediate payment and those having
Claims against the same 70 present them duly
authenticated for settlement on Saturday, Feb. -
1891 al the late residence Of decd.
W.P. HAY.
Administrator.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-14
A pMINIsTRAToRs NOTICE.

Estate Of Ezra Beer. late Of Somerset township.
decd.
Letters Of administration having been granted
by the proper authority 70 the undersigned no
uce is hereby given 70 all persons indebted 70
said estate % make immediate Payment. and
those having claims against said estate viii pre-
sent them duly authenticated FOR settlement, at
the house OK Levi walker, on Friday, March 9th,
lS9i
CHARLES p. WALKER
WM. N. SCHROCK,
Administrators OF Ezra Baer decd
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-14
Notice of Appeals.

NOTICE Is hereby given that Appeals VIII DC
he'd from the As ssInenis OF 1891, et the Com
missioners Office Somerset, Pa, for the several
districts OF the county OF Somerset, on
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-14

First and final account OF :. B. Philson, CON-
mittee Of John = ITessler lunat!c.
First and final account Of J. K. scott, assignee
of :. 5 Eoruey.
Somerset. Pa. +. p. SA1LOR,
Feb 7th, lsqA PE5;honotary.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-14

SPEAKING Of the Democratic party, the
New York Sun says:
Ifit chooses 70 60 down, it will be IFS
own choice and its own act. If It prefers
to declare itself fraud and a liar by
kicking over its platform on tariff for
revenue only, and adopting instead
Wilson's and Cleyeland's bastard pro-
tective tariff and income tax; ifit adonis,
even by silence and submission, Clevel-
and's atroeious, anti7AAgmegicsp and anti ngi,ii
why then in its dire calamity the De-
mocracy will have nobody 10 blame but
itself Where is the vital and puissant
Democracy that once We knew Is there
no leader left, with the courage Of An
drew jackson, and the wisdom and hu-
manity Of Thomas Jefferson, TO rise up
and smite the impostors and conspirators
of this luckless day, and by one mighty
word free the party of the American
people from such fools and trieksters?
And yet the Sun helped to make the
party. 1t has not changed its spots.
The Philadelphia Times says: "Tbe
Wilson bill speaks for itself" So it does.
Millions Of men have found that out
even before it has become a law. IT is
ike.
The sunset Of life casting is shadow before.
Gaunt, strong, muscular men swee p
the streets for their break asts and hun
cry wives and children that never before
knew want throng about the Gree soup
houses" which the Wilson bill has made
a necessity. Itdoes speak for itself"
and year hence it will need more
orators than Democrats can muster to
speak for it-when the multitudes it has
wronged can speak for themselves
LIN (l.rrl
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-14
PUBLIC NOTICE.
Thursday. March [. 1894.

The following accounts have been fied in my
ofiice. aud notice is hereby given that the same
will be uresenfed 70 The Court Tor conErmation, on
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-14

The prices of all bleached muslins
and wide sheetings are deep cut.
This is an excellent opportunity to
buy Ladies' Wraps and Furs, as
prices are numerically slaught-
cred.
Great bargains in Lace and Irish
Point Curtains.
Heavy Underwear at greatly re-
duced prices.
A fine line of Table Linens, Nap
kiDs, Towels and Towing at un-
usually attractive prices.
Hamburgs, Embroidery and Trim
mings very cheap.
Cotton, Linen and Wool Carpet
Chain at cost.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-25
Audiaturet Altera Pars

@ilbelm Sorbans 2eftion fiirs 2eie.
unb Seibpublifum bat cine ir Berlin
lebenbe Miin6nerin 5u na6fteben6em
JS6reiben on bic rMhn9. Nllg. 3tg." )"
beranlabt: nGines Mannes @ebe 1T
teiaes Wannes &ebe, man bic SbeiIe
b0ren bee6e." Sic brinsen in Sbrem
Geuiaeten einen iebr geiifrei6en unb
mas bic Grau 8antier 6. nit IL 3ims
mern, 6 pferbeu unb 3 Dienern be-
trifft, geipiB iebr idlasenben Grtitel
BON 9errn %. So.ban. Naein mas
bere6tigt 9errn Sorban, alles lelenbe
pubIifum, pel6es ni6t bic 12 3in,s
mer &C. Der drau BANTER, bas beiBt
ni6t ibren Gelbbeutel btlibt, alS mins
bermertbig 5u be3ei6uen, auf cine
Stufe nit ben 3aungdten au ftenen,
bic fi6 einen ni6t fir lie beitimmten
8enuB 5u eigen au MAIDEN wollen, obne
bafiir su be5ablen ? 9as pub!itam
Der Seibbibliotbefen 3ablt, unb obne bic
bielen @roi9en, bic es 3ablt. murbe fi9
bas &apital Der S6riftteler tpobl nod
piel i9le6ter perlinien, als 9err Sors
ban es ieBt betlagt. 9enn mie piele
gremplare blieben uobl obne bic 2eibs
bibliotbefen bem 8erleger 3wei
punfte limb es pobl, bic bas Mni6afs
fen pteIer beaetriliiider 8lder in Der
Gamilie fets binbern merben. Ser
erfe: Darum iinb gerabe bic beuti6ea
! S6riftifeler 10 tbeuer nit ibren Wers
Ten, waram, um nit 9errn Serbian 3u
ipre6en, oerlangen gerabe fe cine 10
bobe 8erainiung ibreS 4apitals 2 Bon
ben @rseugniiien Der fran30liihen 2ites
ratur fann man ii6, angefangen BON
benz ebenio perrufeueu tpie oft na6ges
abmten Cola biS gum finbli6en Walot,
iebes Bud UNI tpenise Wart taufen;
bic @ngldnber merben uns bur6 bic
5au6nibs@oition nod billiger geboten.
! ytun nebme i6 einen beuti9en 8i6ers
fatolog aur Sanb. gbers: n9ie Nils
braut"-12 Mf; 9inbau: rSpibeu"-
10 M.; Serbian: rDie Sebalbs"-
12 M.; 10 aebt eS meiter. So, tper
ba einigermaBen nit ben neuen @rideis
nunsen auf literariidem 6eloe Sdritt
balten pia, Der miiBte iebes Sabr elm
tleine8 germ6gen fur bieien 3med bers
tpenben. llnb bieie Nnlage pdre mobl
elm aiemli6 tcbtes aapital, benn, 9anb
aufs 6era 10 iebr @inen bieie Bidder
i'm @oment intereiliren, iper lieft iie
otter als einmal 2 giimmt man fie elm
aueite8 Wfal in bic 9anb, 70 1T es. um
fie einem 8efannten gu leiben unb ba-
NIT 1T Sorban ia aud ni6t sebient.
@emiB, es giebt 9utoren, bic es perbies
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-25

men, neben ben @laiifern in ieber
6ansbibliotbet gu fteben; id neune
nur Dabn, Greptag, 5@effel; iie inb
ni6t mie gintagsfiegen, bic gldnaen
unb pergeben; &inber lnb ainbesfin6er
tDerben ii6 nod ebenio baran erfreuen,
pie bic @Itern es setban unb fur iol9e
Iutoren fin6et li6 aud i'm bei9eibenen
9ausfanb elm glab unter benz Meibs
na9tsbaum unb auf benz Geburtstagss
tif6. Nun gum 3tpeiten Puntte. Sir Bic
Banfiersgattin nit Der 0illa in Der
5biergartenfraBe 1T es iiher elm 2ei9s
tee, einen ibrer 3dume in cine 8iblios
tibet gu bertuanbeln; allein mem i1t
bies in ben sem6bnli9en 8erbdltniFem
elmer Wietbswobnung uobl m6glid 2
Jir cine Gamilie, beren Qanp! bur1
ieinen Beruf gu einem bdufiseren
We9iel bes Wobnortes ge3munsen 1T,
bebeutet iebes Bud einen 8alaf mebr,
Der beriidfi6tist perben muB unb bas
rum tuolen mir uns aud nur ben 8als
lat aulaben, Der bas @elb unb bic
Mabe lobnt. NIio laHen Sic benz
publifum feline 2eibbibliotbefen unb
ben 2eihbliotbefen itr pubIifum;
ems er3iebt sbas anbere; sutes publi.
tum pirb aud iauber bebient; es siebt
bier iogar Bibliotbeten, no man fur
einen tleinen 3ui6lag gang neu aufses
i6nittene @remplare baben fam;
mebr fann bod Der anlpru6spollte
Wfeni6 ni6t oerlangen. llnb nun
m64te i'd nod aur @brenrettung Der
sWeBgeri6ulter" bemerten, baB biez
felbe, penistens bier, burhgebenbs
nit elmer b06it iauberen 3milll6iade
befleioet lit; bic &einli6teit Der Dauss
frauen ma6t aud babel ibre We6iels
pirtung auf bic &einli6teit Der Mebs
ger geltsnb. 9o6a6tunssuolit eine
Wtiin6nerin in Berlin"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-25

fol9e Der atlerin nit Gorliebe Ser
| baltnilfe rnter BEN Serren aus bem Sc
fol9e oeS Gailers anfniipften; gepillerz
maben TIM Tie 5u fi6 biniiberSusieben.
So miro eS audi init benz @lrafeu
| 0orbt Der Goll selpeicn Iein." A
nSn lpri6it aus eigener GrfabrltagA
nSamobl, Ntaje itat. @enn i9 eitel.
genug mdre, 10 fOnnte i9 gu bem tb0,
ri6ten @lauben fonment Sire Durdz
lan6t bie Siirltin 0al6foip ipdre ipabrz
iinnig in mid perliebt. Iber i9 femme
otele intri9ante 8erlon bur6 un6 bltrh.
@ie iie ii6 au6 sibt, t1nmer ipielt fie
etne Holle, in Der iie einen beiti111nl.
ten 3lped beabii6ttst. @ie bat sic 1trt>
slaublt6lten geriude sen1a6t, mid
ansSubolen nno aus5ufori6en. Cure
Wfaleltdt fonnen ii6 aber barauf perlafs
len oaB lie feinen Grfols sebabt bat"
SD CLAUDE es, @5uoopiti6," ent>
se9nete Der Safer, ieinem Nbjutanten
oie Sano rei6enb; rOu bilt Ser Gtu<
3ige, auf BEN i'd mid perlaiIen fann,
Der gu mir balt. s(ber ipie lperoe id
biele @eiber loS2 Ou bait Ged)t, 1ie
limb eine 9efSbrli6e @elellidaft! @ie
5teben audi allerlei anbereS golf in bie
yidbe Der &aii iertn, gum 8eilpiel bic,
len Srlow, oem i6 ipdter sebOrig auf
Die Singer ieben iperbe. Sim liebiten
laste i'd bas ganse @eiberpolf BON oans
men,"
rgiun, Majeitat, .baSu ware cine
9iinltige 8elesenbeit. Die Siiritin
Gai9fow bat mid seitern alfseludt
nno mir unter Der 0a,b 3u perlteben
cessben, Sire Maieitdt bie 9ailerin
m0dte 9erne na6 Beterbof iiberiieoeln.
@eben Sure Majeitat Die GrlaubniB
oaSu ltnb sic iperoen bier in Sraniens
baum Die san5e Sntri9uenpirthl6aft
los.g gSie bleiben gang alletn, uno &ets
ner bon ben 9erren aus Dem @efoloe
@urer Maieltdt miro nebr BON BEN Grs
betten abgebalten, bic ftd wegen bes
beeoriteben6en &riegeS nit Danemarf
non Sag gu Sag bdufen."
(Gortietung foIs).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-25
Neise HilIete b nm unb noh ;ro.

Neiie Siaete BON unb mad iraen
einem plabe in guropa gu baben bel
8 beo. 8inte in Der Sunften 9tas
tionol 8ant. 8ertritt Bic bebeutenb>
item Dampferlinien uub III befdbigt alien
Mnforberungen sll geniigen. Smmigras
tionss49ent fur bic Southern Yaeifes
giIenbQhn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-25
MnIhhr1nhe rihten in her

- Walbbrdnbe ri6ten in Der I'm.
mittelbaren umsebung pon Dulutb,
Minneiota, gelpaltigen S9aben an.
Sa aud mebrere @iienbabnbriiden
abgebrannt linb, lit Der 8ertebr poa.
it1nbia unterbro4en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-25

= 9err M. 5. Waaace, Don @is
plep, SeI., Der an elmer gerrenfung
lit, i9reibt: Sd mar ni6t i'm
Stanbe aufredt gu geben, bod murbe
i'd mad benz @ebrau6 BON 3tpei Glas
i9en ct. SatObs Del poaitdnbig ges
beilt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-25
BudlenS Nrntca galbe.

Dte bette SaIbe Der Welt fhr 6&nitte, au.tf6un.
sen, @ef4phre, gtebers unb Saut, ,4usidas Se&ten,
betten; turtrt Sdmorrbotben pber fetne GesabIuns.
VSqtse Sufrtebenteit saranttrt pber tas @elb utrh
3nrl6ertattet. 25 Gents BITE S&a&tel. Gum 0ertaut
@npIe{alt,
The morning call., 1894-11-25

treaty, the dominion of the re- peciive
territories that Will be annexed Oy the
other upon the final demarcatIon of The
boundary line, and the authorities of the
Two countries have granted concessions to
cuI mahogany In said territories.
From time immemorial Guatemala has
Deen In possession, never questioned b.
fore by Mexico, of large portion of land
located on the west side of the Chixos and
Usumacinta rivers. and upon this territory
being invaded recently by Mexcans the
Guatemalan authorities were obliged TO
eXpei them and protest against the inva-
sioD, asking al the same time for a due
explanation. But the Mexican Govern
ment now asserts that said territory be-
longs to Mexic evidently being misn-
formed by its engineers. The Government
of Guatemala had not then, nor has it at
present, any armed force outside of its own
territory"
Senior Lazo Arriaga believes that as soon
as the Mexican Government is informed of
the real facts IL will change its attitude to-
ward Guatemala. He also believes that a
war between the two nations is a very i'm
probable contingen cy, not only because the
present fficult1eS are not of great impor-
lance. but chiefly because the treaty pro-
vldes that all questions incident to the
demarcation of the boundary line shall he
settled, as above stated, by the civilized
means of arbitration. Should the actual
difficu tiles, he added. reach this point, the
President of the United States of America
Will be invited to act as arbitrator.-Wash-
ingtOn Post
The morning call., 1894-11-25
Track Notes.

w. OBJ. Macdonough sold nine yearling s
from his Menlo stock farm. the gel of imp.
Suwarrow, St. Carlo. Hanover and Sinfax,
at the track yesterday and they brought
very low prices. nearly all being under
sized. Jim Neal and Jockeys Combs and
Chevalier were among the purchasers
They averaged SSS SO per head.
President Williams announces that ow-
ing TO the very heavy expense the Jockey
hereafter on holidays and on Decem Der %,
the date Of the Spreckels handicap, Will
be ST so. the amount charged on all Of the
large Eastern tracks.
When Duke Stevens beat Sister Mary
out a nose Thursday Charley Weber rode
him with pneumatic saddle.
P. Howell's book was hit hard by Sena-
tor Irby's victory.
Bookmaker Rose was reported to have
made killing over Tigers victory.
The popular young trainer, Tommy
Lottridge, is having good success with the
Rose string.
Herald broke down in yesre rday's
steeplechase when his chances looked very
rosy.
While looking over his programme on q
wag remarked if Lii Hung Chang would
beat Galloping Dick and Punch the Cos
soon, he'd be a Daisy.
The books would have been hit hard had
Miss Fletcher finished first, according to
the handicappers' figures.
The Haggin sale of yearlings takes place
Monday.
Patron is the tip for the Melbourne cup.
The morning call., 1894-11-25

Stevens claim? Indeed i cannot say
that will have to be left with the Super
Visors to say"
As to 4. j. Stevens, who had the picture
in trust for the artist, Jane Stuart, he was
man we'll remembered among the old
timers of California and prominent fig-
ure at one time In national affairs. He
was '49er. a prominent member of the
California Pioneers, Superintendent of the
Mint in 1861-62 and a son-In-law of that
remarkable statesman, soldier and Sem
ator. Colonel E. d. Baker. Aside from
this local history Colonel Stevens was an
officer in tbs United States army. secre-
tary of the Appropriations Committee in
the national House of Represen tatives for
twenty-five years and during this period
the confidential adviser of such men as
Ellhu B. Washburn, Thaddeus Stevens,
Henry L. Dawes, James A. Garfield,
Samuel j. Randall and Henry S. Holman.
who were respectively chairmen Of that
committee. Colonel Stevens died as Con-
sui OF the United States in Victoria, b. c..
In 1890.
Mrs, Stevens claim to the picture will
probably be brought before the Super
visors by her relatives here.
The morning call., 1894-11-25

books. Over the safe hung the big picture.
Il was alone. leaning over the desk at
work. when l felt tie shock OF the earth
quake. The pastering fell in great chunk
from the ceiling and wall and the glass Of
the chandeliers ratlled-evea some bricks
were lo0sened and fell.
Seeing my bonks covered with plaster,
my first impulse, after lodging the shower
OF mortar. was to sweep them clean and
get them back into the safe. But the
cessation from the first to the second shock
was but an instant, the mortar began
tumbling again. and looking up saw the
wall falling in upon me. The thought
flashed in that instant through my mind.
they will at least know who l am by ind
ing me here and threw myself down be-
fore the big safe. There was terrible crash
above me, but | remained unharmed. L
lay still for minute ana then crawled
OUT. to find that it was not she wall. but
only this big picture of Washington that
had fallen and which now lay leaning from
the safe to the floor. / made my way 10
the window. where some friends were
already yelling for me to come out. 1
climbed through the window and went
home to see what had happened there and
found that some fool had already been
there with the story that / was buried
under the ruins of the City Hall and my
wife in an agony of suffering therefrom.
But the picture passed through 1t as
safely as did," said Mr.. Russell. sit was
afterward cleaned up, gilt frame pro-
vided, and in 1871 it was hung where it is
now in the Supervisors chambers of the
new hall. What will be done about Mrs.
The morning call., 1894-11-25

continue through life, have their origin
at this time. If there be pain, head
ache, backache, and nervous distur-
Dances, or the general health not good,
the judicious use of medicine should
be employed. DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription is the best restorative tonic
and nervine at this time. The best
bodily condition results from its use.
You'll find that the woman who has
faithfully used the Prescription is
the picture of health, she looks sOeH
and she feels zOelI.
In catarrhal Inflammation, in chronic
displacementS common to women, where
there are symptoms of backache, dir
illness or fainting, bearing down sens
atoms, disordered stomach, moodiness,
fatigue, etc., the trouble is surely dis
PEELED and the sufferer brought back
to health and good
spirits.
The morning call., 1894-11-25
WAR NOT PROBABLE.
What the GuatemaIan Minister Says
of the Boundary Trouble.

What the 0uatemaIan Minister Says
of the Boundary Trouble.
Senior Lazo Arriaga, the Guatemala
Minister, made the following statement In
regard to the present difficulties between
his country and Mexico, yesterday:
with the object of ending the old and
vexatious boundary question. the prelim-
mary basis for definite treaty were agreed
upon and signed In New York city on the
18th of August. 1882, and the formal treaty
was subscribed on the 9th of September
OF the same year.
"In the preliminary treaty it was agreed,
among other points. that for the demarca-
ton Of the boundary line the actual pos
session should be generally considered a
base. but that both Governments, by
agreement, could change this rule by
making mutua compensation: that until
the boundary ii ne is marked, each OF the
contracting parties should respect the
party In actual possession. and that. In
the event that said parties should not
agree about the total or partial deslgna-
ton of the line. the difference that would
arise should be settled by arbitration of
the President of the United States Of
America.
The definite treaty provides that q
parallel beginning near Ixbul shall run
east to the Usumacinta, if this river was to
be reached In that direction; or to the
Chlxoy River, if the former was no. IN the
way OF said / arallel. This parallel did
not reach the Usumacinta, this river being
north OF it. and, according to the treaty.
said pal al ell should have been stopped at
the Chixoy RIVER; but the Mexican en-
gineeEs endeavnred to prolong 1t to the
Cancuen River. under he groundless asser-
ton that this is the Usumacinta River, thus
giving 20 Mexico over 1000 square miles OF
the Gnatemalan territory.
@'The Governments of Guatemala made a
very strong protest there on and the Next
can Government accepted it's views on this
point, although under the condition that
no other similar questions should rise.
There we're no other difficulties. in fact.
except very small differences in the work
OF the engineers. and these they think can
be arranged.
'ln the meantime each of the two Gov
ernments has preserved, according to the
The morning call., 1894-11-25
Heir to a Fortune.

GUTHRIE, o. T., Nov. &C. G. Handles
of Boston is in the city looking for his
brother, Henry, who has been missing five
years. The missing man is heir to $780,
900. left him by his parents, who died since
his disappearance. Henry Handles IS SO
years old, 5 feet 10 inches high, weighs
probably 100 pounds aud is described as
having coal-black hair and steel-blue
OiprcinC pyas
The morning call., 1894-11-25
SHE WRITES FROM SEATTLE.
Read 1.-The Calls" Story Copied in
the New York World.
THEY WERE IN THE EARTHQUAKE
How General Washington Fell Upon
Clerk Russell at Very Crit
icaI JunCture.

A claim has arisen for the now famous
picture of washington and his Horse"
which for thirty-four years has hung in
the chambers of the San Francisco Board
of Supervisors, and still hangs there.
In The SUNDAY CALL of October IA
was published the 'officIaI history" of the
picture; that it was the work of Jane, the
gifted daughter of Gilbert Stuart. and is
an exact copy Of work by her father.
The morning call., 1894-11-25
His Skull Crushed.

SANTA Rosa, NV. A.-Anton Lauteren.
resident of Guerneville. was killed near
that place this afternoon. His team ran
away and he was thrown from his wagon
and his skull crushed. He was native of
Bavaria. aged about As years. and leaves q
widow and four children
The morning call., 1894-11-25

DELINQUENT NoTICE-NAvAJo MINING
~ Company. Location Of principal place OF
business, San Francisco. CAL; location of works,
Tuscarora, EIko County, New.
Notice-There delinquent upon the follow
ing described stock, on account OF assessment No.
81 levied the Sd day OF October, 1894, the
several amounts set opposite the names OF the
respective shareholders, as follows:
The morning call., 1894-11-25

the former going to the post 8 to l. Artcuss,
Arapahoe and Pescador were all well
backed.
The flag sent them away to a pretty
start Senator Irby in frnt passing the
stand. but at the Iurn Pescsdor took the
lead and held it to the half pole. where
Irby again went to the front and was never
headed afterward, winning by length in
he good time Of 1:47k. Lovdal and
Uadnns had a hard drive for the place,
Combs landing the former there by head,
outfDishing Carr.
SUMMARY.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. "a. 1894.
ITO FIRST RACE-About six furlongs. selling
The morning call., 1894-11-25
" WoMAN's ILLS.H

Mrs. w. r. BATES,
of DIlz0orth, Dunn
bull Co., Ohio, writes:f
A few years ago I
took Doctor Pierce's,
Favorite Prescrip-
ton, which has been
a great benefit to me.
I am in excellent
health now. 1 hope
that every woman,
who is troubled with
.women's ills will
try the Prescription
and be benefited as
I have been"