davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-19
Big Guns 10 the seooud District.


SpoflaI DtIpdleh % NC I4t3s1VeI1'I'
KIxowooD, W. Va, Sept ls.-It is
expected that the Hon. William McKin-
lev will speak at Piedmont, Martins
burg, Davis and Fairmont during the
coming campaign. II is also rumored
that Speaker Crisp. Vice President sse-
yenson, Bourke Cochran, Mcmillan,
Montgomery and Catchiugs will address
the voters OF this, tho Second CON
gresaional. district before the campaign
Ia over.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-19
Wheeling Bridge & Terminal Ry.
CO. BREWSTER Receiver.
Time Table No. Is. 70 take onect I?:1I a n
Sunday EnyoInhar ID 1891

TIme TnblO No II. % IhKn oUtct I!.UI c m,
sunday. November ID 1871
Leave Wheeling -ts;oo. iS:I. ill:ioa, m, t2:2o,
Leave I'd PeaiaSnla-iS;OO. tS;Sl. IliaSa m.,t2;2s
lea isSy I Martins fefty-ts:la 1861, lll;nA m.
GTrlye terminal Juuctlon-ts;I tlO;U1 Hiss
n m. tlsIs, si:l9. tl;I6, Io:lS y. IN.
Leave Terminal Junctlon-tf:22, $500 m,
sII:io. \. IN, ji:o9. ttsOj, t5:ii. 1913 p. IN.
Leave Marlin'S Ferry-t7:!S, 1901 an, 'l!;tI,
ii:Oi' fI:I0, ti:il. 1852 y. IN.
Leave peniusnla IO:lt IN, "l2:Sl, tI:it,
r ATriEo -WhnScIIns-t7ao. lOsn a IN. "l2;SL
tsp,Ily. fDally except Sunday. lsundAyI only
liItraInS will run on Eastern Tina
J,E TAUSSlG, superintendent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-19
Dry Goods.

Nrw YouK, Sept. Is.-It has been more quiet
day in commercial circles than siuee the middle
Of July. rs there WIS no mail orders from i'm
nortafit interior and moro distant markets,
which with tho gloomy weather that attends
steady rain, was q hlndnuco TO new business.
There will DO more doing In J0bbinH circles rs n
VERY good number Of new buyers were present.
irintlng cloths wCrp quiet but firm nj cents bid
for sISty.tOur Squares
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-19
whnsllnr Liye stoek Market.

\Cahae-Extra 1000 to 100 lbs. sllaS.SSc; good.
900 70 100 lbs aAsI<c; good. 500 TO 900 lbs. 24a
So: iaIr, 700 TO 800 lbs. 2t!a23{c: common, 6OO
70 200 lbs, 2a2l<c; bulls, lJSa2l4c; cows, la2Hc.
Ho0s-Extra, 6.a0a6l0 good, 614ao,SSc; COM
SSespEExtfn, 2Kasci good, lhsA2c; common,
lal,Sc; lambs, 2aSEc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-19
pntrnlann.
Metals.

New YoRK, Sept. lS-Potroleum easier: Penn.
sylyauln oil, sales none: October option. sales
none; closed at S!sasSc bid Lima oil, sales none.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-19
wHoLEsAnE PRICES
Weekly report Of he Local wholssais
Markets in all Lines.
oTInE % M IsTEIIioENetA;,

ASlIght decline In snEars Is nOtedin wholesale
qnotstioos this week. GInstng hGs advanced
and Is now quoted Il g POT pound.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-19

NEW YoRK, sCpt ia-r,g Iron. dull. Copper
firm. Lead steady, Tin active and steady. Spell
Tar flfmei,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-19
, Pennsylvania Stations.
vIERRnsgIVdnidli LINES.
Trains Run by Central Time.


rtrKrr oTYtcEs AT pFlrSEYLyLSiA STATION o.
WITER In, f0QT OF ELEyENTn 81, RHEELINo,
AT NcLuRE HorsI, KHLELrS1, AID At 1Us
PrNHEYLYLFIA STATION pATpdEFoET.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-19
RAILROADS..
/ LEAvE ELN GROVE,
LAVE WHEELING.

tDaily, except sunday.
et3a. m aud Wheeling at l2:l7 p N.
Trains No. 2 O. II and % connect with hetdlc
line for TrIadelphia. uetdlc leaves Triadelphia
for Elm Grove at 5;Io 4 m. $50 a M, 1880 a N
and $40 p nj. Daily, except Sundays and Sat.
uriay's hcrdIc, Will connect with train No ~,
leaving Wheeling at LOO p. m.
Sundays hcrdlc leaves Trl9delphia at Goo
trnIns No, S, Il and % from Wheeling
II. f WRIsGERBER. Con. Manager.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-19

con Sunday Tain No IS will run from Uh.
richSyille only.
For time card. ratio Of faro aud further infpr.
nation regarding our trains. apply 10 any @. L.
& W. ticket agent, or c. 8 BelEnap, Travelling
Passenger Agent, MaSSillon, U.
Conf Freight and Pass Agent. Cleveland. o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-19
Mrs. M. Stevens Harris
School for Young
Ladies and Children,
1910 and 1918 Market St., wheeling, VIVA.

Tho Island cars and electric motors PssHS ne
SentcmbSr H. 1884 This school Offers com
plete and thorough education in Practical Eng;
ilSh, MSthenatics, English Classics, Latin and
Modern Languages. ,,...aI.,.
Academic aud College Preparatory departments;
The methods aud courSo Of INSTRUCTION VIII
compare iayorabIy with tho best seminales IN
BoyS arc feceiyed In tho Primary and Intor'
mediate, For circulars or Interview. apply 70
MRS. M. STEVENS HART.
p,,neinaI. Wheeling, W Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-19

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co.
On and after Sunday June 2, 1891. PaSscnges
Trains Will run as follows. Slaily. tDally Ek.
ennI sunday Central tlIno
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-19

From Pittsburgh, 1918 Il III. and Go r. IN. daily.
ll:2S o. M daily, except Saturday and 1875 y.
m. oxccpt Sunday. aud 22h a. m. Sunday only.
Washington Accommodation, $40 a. M, daily
except sunday
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-19
RAILWAY Time CARD.

Arrival and departure Of Trims % anf alter
Nay =. 1874 ETFlANATiuN or krrrtEscE
NkEKs inally; SUNDAY e1eppte1; :Nsuiay eS-
oep'cd; taAluS.Sy excepted; lSlpdAy palsi sal
ufNiAy only EaAiern hianlnnl ILnn
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-27
COAST GOSSIP.
Oakland Is to Have a New Branch
PoStOffiCe.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-Assistant Sur-
geon John l.. Phillips, who was ordered
to Fort Walla Walia. Wash, will go to
Fort Mckinney instead, and Assistant
Surgeon Benjamin Brooke Is transferred
from Pilot Butte, Wyo.. to Fort CANDY.
Wash.
j. P. Read was to-day appointed Post
County. vice {. w. Hone resigned, and
County. Wash. vice Mrs. Josephine Little
resigned.
The P0stoffice Denartment has ordered
a sub-station of the Oakland POstoffice TO
be established on Twenty-third avenue,
near Z ist Fourteenth street.
Pensions have been granted as follows |:
California: Origlnal-Franklin II. Por-
ter. Lakeport. lncrease-Richard Holmes.
National Military Home, Los Angeles.
Mexican war survivr, increase = Ma
tha iel BaiIev, Hornitos.
The following board Of officers has been
appointed bv the Secretary Of War to
meet at San Francisco for the exami alton
of officers of the engineer corps for pro-
motion: Colonel George n. Mendell. Lieu
tenant "lonels William II. Benyauro and
Charles r. Greenleaf, Major William Ii.
Heur and Captain William L. Knerdler.
Corporal Fletcher. Company G, Fourth
Infantry, Fort Spokane. Wash; Private
William Brock, Battery /, Fifth Artillery.
Fort Mason, Cal. /; and Blacksmith Charles
Hepnipger, Troop q, First Cavalry, Fort
Grant, ARR, will by order of the acting
Secretary OF War be discharged from the
army.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-27
FOUND HIS WILL.
The Property of John A.
Steinberger.
His Estate Has Long Since Been
ed-CompIications
Sure to Arise.

A peculiar case has just come 10 light in
the Superior Court. where the will of a
man long since dead. and whose estate has
long since been distributed among his Iela-
tives, has been fled for probate.
The will in question is that of John A.
Stein berger, who died in San Francisco on
October IS, 1892, leaving an estate ap-
praised at $32.274 The property con-
sisted of certain policies of insurance, GER
tain shares of bank and mining stock, real
estate in various paris of the State and
some cash. As no will came to hand and
tho heirs of the deceased were easily
found, in the month of October last year a
decree Of distribution was made dividing
the property among the next Of kin.
These consisted of two sisters of the de-
ceased, Mrs. Elizabeth Hall and Mrs. l..
Robinson; three brothers. g. NJ. Steinber-
ger, A. b. St.inberger and Frank p. Stein
berger, and another sister, Mrs. Annie
Bl"cke. Some of the heirs were in debt
10 the estate in various sums, but the prop
erty was finally distributed, without any
thought of there being in existence any
testamsntary document.
Yesterday, however, oombshell was
thrown into the camp of Seinberger's
heirs by the fling OF what purports to be
the last will and t.Stamentol The deceased.
The instrument IS quite lengthy, and is
written on fOolscap paper. Without men,
ton of revocation of any former wills il
declares itself to be the last will and tesla
ment of the deceased.
In this will the dead mans property is
divided as follows: \ policy OF $4,000 IN
the Equitable Life Assurance Company of
New York. originally intended as a be-
quest 10 the t-siatOr's wife and children.
but those parties being dead, is now be-
oueathed tn the teStator's sister, Mrs.
Elizabeth c. Hall, by a written deed of
transfer; then t. another sister, Mrs. l..
Robinson, is transferred a deed of trust
covering a loan of SIC, 100 upon property
belonging to Mrs. Robinson, and situated
in Pueblo. Colo.
In addition, the teStator foregoes all
claims against his brother, c. NJ, Stein
berger, and bequeatbs him $500, and the
same course is pursued with the brothers
A. B. and Frank r. Stenberger To his
sister, Mrs. Annie Blecke, the testator
beuueaths $1,000.
Other requests are: To Mrs. Victoria
Norris, 5000; 10 Miss Belle Hall, $4,000 ::
to Frank 5. DOuty, the testatOr's one-lhiru
interest in 100 acres in the township of
Bakersfield. Kern County, and a similar
interest in 320 acres OF land situated with
In i've miles of Bakersfield; a present is
made TO this beneficiary Of a sum of
S256S 81, which the tsstator advanced
toward the purchase of this property.
The testator's sisters, Mrs. l.. Robinson
and Mrs. Elizabeth {. Hall, are made resi-
duary legatees. Frank S. Douty, being
made sole executor, files this newly found
will for probate. The case will prove a
complicated one, as the heirs are scattered
far and wide
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-27
MADE RATHER SLOW TIME.
But There Was Nothing to Crowd
Him.
ARIcN AND NELSON NOT IN 1T.
The Little Black Wonder From Cali
fornia Took the Race as He
Pleased.

MYSTIC PARK, MEDFoRD, Mass, Sept.
26.-The bigges Gro wd that ever assembled
on n track in New England gathered st
Mystic Park this afternoon, to witness the
stallion race between Directum, Arion and
Nelson.
Directum had the pole, Arion second and
the Maine horse on the outside. The quar-
ter-pole was reached in SO seconds. with
Directum neck ahead of AriOn and Mel
son half length behind. The half was
made in / :06 and the three quarters in 1 49,
with the same positions. The horses
turned into the stretch. going steadily
The black finished half length ahead of
Arion, with Nelson tagging a length be-
hind. Time, 2:12.
The trio started in the second heat, with
Nelson slightly in the lead. At tho quar-
ter-pOle lie still led Directum, with Arion
almost a length in the rear. AT the half
the Maine horse increased his lead to a
length and the crowd almost went wild.
Dlrectum at the three-quarters was length
in the lead, with ATiOn and Nelson neck
and neck. In the stretch Nelson dropred
behind and finished three lengths in the
rear of Directum, who led Arinn by a
length. Time by quarters: :3l12-1 :03A-
1:37-2:1O. This was tae best time of tae
day.
In the third heat Directum kept behind
until the half was passed. Arion was
leading. with Nelson a length behind,
DTectum drew up and beat Arlon cut in
the stretch. winning by length. Time
by quarters: :33A-1 :06-1 :29-2:11R
2:30 class. four years and und-r. value
$1,000, / Y l. won in three straight heals.
Time, 2:2O1a-2:2312-2:21 Maud Carr.
Zebrino, El0oradO, LeoIa aud Yukon also
starred.
Stallion race. purse $4,000 Direc'um won
In three straight heats. Time, 2:12-2:l0-
2:1112 Arion second in each heat Nelson
third.
2:14 class, trotting, purse $4,000, Edith II
won third. fourth and fifth heals and The race.
Time, 2:15-2:154 -2:14H. Fanny Wilcox
look the first and second heats IN 2:19l4 and
Para. Early BIRD, Caprice, Bush and BrIgnO
liza Wilkes also started.
Foals of 1892, stake $1,000. Lady Alley won
in two heats. Time, 2:25 1-5-2:2l12. Zanita
/ COOuD0iuf M aid al II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-27
PRATT WILL CASE.
Both Sides Prepared to Make Long
Fight


Los ANGELES, Sept. 26.-The trial of
the contest Of the will OF Mrs. Ann Pratt.
deceased. commenced to-day, and as The
witnesses were examined it was very read
lily perceived that the hearing will be a
prolonged one.
The day was devoted by counsel for he
con- slant to the production of testimony
relating TO the mental condition of Mrs.
Pratt, and the examination also was Gi-
rected to the relationship between the
family of General John Mansfield and
Mrs. Pratt. The ramihcations of the FAM
lilies and the history of the various persons
interested in Mrs. Pratt's estate were
pretty well brought TO light during the day.
The contestants were arrayed in solid
phalanx back of their counsel. and the
testimony was closely followed by both
sides. General Mansfield occasionally writ
Ing questions on slips of paper and passing
them &c his attorney.
Alexander Campbell made an opening
statement upon the converting of court as
to what the petitioners for the probate of
the will expect to prove. The allegations of
undue influence and tampering with the
VIII were denied emphatically by him.
He said that the affection of Mrs. Pratt
for Ter sisters. Mrs. Cross and Mrs.
Mansfield, was very warm, and that
they had done nothing to influence
her against her daughter or her sons
family. He scorned the imputations cast
upon General Mansfield, and said they
would show that Mrs. Pratt was unusually
strong Intellectually, and was sound in
mind when she wrote the Geographic will
and knew just what she was doing; also,
that she made the interlneatiOns in the
will herself afterward in good faith.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-27
THREE FAVORlTES WIN.
One Day When the Talent Played
Better Than Even.

CINCINNATI, Sept. % Fine weather, a
fast track, 5000 spectators, three favorites
and two third choices winning in five races
is the story of the racing atJ Iatonia to-day
One mile, Promenade won. Tasco second.
John Berkeley third. Time, :42I5.
six furlOngs, Fayette Belle won. Isabelle
second Bertha Cohen third. Time, 1916
One and quarter miles, Peytonia won, King
Charlie second, Greenwich third. Time, . :091a.
Seven furlongs. Sister Mary won. Clara Baue r
second, Charm Ihid. Time. 1:29K.
Five furIoDgs, Doctor won. PorthOs second,
Foreman third Time, :0314.
HARLEM. ILL.,, Sept. 26.-Seyen and half
furloncs Birdseye won, Florence Dckey
second. Claudius third. Time, :3634.
One mile and twenty yards. Commission won
James second. Folly third. Time, a.
Six furlougs. Neutral won, Ia Ta second,
Midas third. Wine, 1886.
One mile aud twenty yards. Chiswell won,
Lulu second, Evanatus third Time, 1:43
Six furlOngs, Liberilne won, Geraldine
second GascOn third. Time :14A.
One mile ana twenty yards. Bai gam won. Re-
volver second, ArlIe Fern third. Time, 1:43.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-27
WON AS HE PLEASED.
Sir Walter Was the Favorite and
Justified the Choice.

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-The attendance
at Jerome Park to-day was entirely in
keeping with the card-light. For the
Fordham stakes for two-year-olds, at half
mile, one was added and two scratched,
leaving five starters. Harry Reed was a
prohibilive fayorite and won without ex-
er!ion. Three starters were in the fourth
race. with Sir Walter at l to 3. The bet
ting was confined 10 placing the other two
and Prince George was friendless. He
finished last, while Sir Walter won as he
pleased.
SIX furlongS. Weinberg won Halton second,
Black Hawk third. Time. l:1712.
Mile and a sixteenth. Red Skin won, Vic
torious second. Time, 1852.
FoIdham stakes, half a mile, Harry Reed
won, Kalulu colt second, Annisetie third.
Tine, 40.
Mile and an eighth, Sir Waller won, Diabolus
second. Prince George third. Time 2:0O$4
Five furlOngS, Lou Foster won. Saginaw sec.
ond, Warlike third. Time, :03s4.
one mile, LeOnawell won. ST. Michael sec
Ond, Roller third. Time. 1:4434.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-27
IN STRAIGHT HEATS.
The Way That All the Races at
Columbus Were Won.

COLUMBUS. Ohi). Sept. 26-The races
at Columbus Driving Park were exciting.
despite the large fields of horses. The
weather was clear and the track fast. To-
morrow AliX, FLYING Jib and Directly viii
60 II beat their records.
2:30 pace, purse $1,000 POSTPONED from yes
terday) Cantab won in three straight hears In
2:15-2:l4A- 2:15A. Wesicott Jr.. Storm
cliff. Jack, Winfield, Bright Light and Dan also
started.
2:35 uottiug, purse $1,000. Black Raven won
in thee straight heats in 2:22, 2:2014, 2:2214
Spinaway. Parent Right Col 7, Belgia and LoIa
also started.
2:l5 class pace, purse 5000, Lottle Lorine
won The second, third and fourth heats and
race. Time, 2:1012-2:11$4-2:11. Dolly
Spanker won first heat in 2:ll12. Judge
Swing, Brookside. Coast Boy. Maggie J. Todd
Crook, BianwoOd, Alice NJ. Syreua, Redwing
Gray Ben and MOnbars also started.
2:22 class trOttIBg, purse $1,000 Col Dckey
won IN three straight heats in 2:1634, pisa
2:17i4. Chance Greilla. Ollie Il, lis, Oudan
King Nasir, Billy Bolton, AmosKeag, Rifle,
Borneo, Pdlatine, Bess Wilkes. Prospect Sim
nous and Greeuieaf also started
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-27
Flags of All Nations.

Tomorrow evening the ladies of the
California-street NJ. E. Church will give
an entertainment to be known as '.Ihe
Flags of all Nations" The entertain
ment will be largely musical, the orches-
ira of Grace al. L. Church and the Cali
fornia Choral Society assisting the large
number of soloists. vocal anu Instrumental.
on the programme. There will be no
encores and there will be refreshments.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-27
CRACKS NOT IN IT.
Neither Ray nor Sanger Were in the
Baltimore Races.

BALTIMORE, Sept. pa strong wind
blew down the bay alongside PARK Circle
track this afternoon at the second and last
days racing OF the annual fall tourna-
ment of the Maryland Bicycle Club. and
many of the men ran their events ia their
undertaking. willis the spectators were
huddled in overcoats. Neither Bliss nor
Sanger won. Ray Mcdonald crossed the
tape first in the one-mlle open, class b, but
was disqualified fOr foul riding.
Half mile open, class B. Mcdonald first.
Cabdnne second. Bliss third. Time :05 40.
Mile handicap, class A, Smms won. Time,
2:25.
Tnree-mIe handicap, class A, Sims won.
Time, S:1l 3-5.
Mile open. class b. Brown won Cabanne Sec
ond. Sanger tuird. Time. 2:lS 3-5.
Three-lnie handicap. Glass b. Youse won.
Times 7:16.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-27

District agricultural fair opened with the
paviiions full and overlooking. The eX-
hibits include all kinds of stock. The
weather IS fine and the attendance large.
Yearling trot mile. Rosa Lee won, 2:46
Iwo-year-old run, won by bay filly,
:551a.
Hundred-yard foot-race, won by Hauck,
10A.
The gate receipts were sixty per cent
more than last year,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-27
SAN MATEO REPUBLICANS.
They Nominate Full County
Ticket.

SAN MATEo, Sept. 26.-The Republican
county convention to-day made the follow
ing nominations: Assem- bymar, Timothy
Guy Phelps; Sheriff, Joseph F. Greer
Assessor, Clarence Hayward; Tax Col
lector, F. Granger; Coroner and Public
Administrator, j. Grove; Treasurer, P. p.
Chamberlain; Auditor, George Barker
Clerk and Recorder, j. F. Johnston
County Surveyor, w. Gilbert; Superin-
tendent of Schools. Miss f. NJ. Tilton
District Attorney. Henry w. Walker.
A new County Central Committee was
elected, and it organized as follows: r.
II. Jury (chairman), F. II. Owen (secre-
tary), G. w. Lowe. Henry Dearborn,
George r, Sheath.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-27
FURNISHED BAIL.
But Soon Got Himself In Jail
Again.

SAN JOSE. Sept. 26.-James J. Smith,
one of the sympathizers with the strikers
who was arrested for obstructjng th e
United States mails, furnished $4,000 bail
and was released. He at once renewed
hostilities by attacking John Bury, the de-
tective, who took an active part in ferret
ing out the mail INSTRUCTORS.
Smith is again 10 Jail, and the general
belief here is that the cases against the
men will all be dropped, as there does not
seem to be disposition 10 prosecute.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-27
PROPOSED MATCH.
KeneaIIy May Meet John Brink in
Los Angeles.

Los ANGELES. Sept. 26-John Brink,
the heavyweight champion Of the Los
Angeles Athletic Club, has received a
challenge from w. Keneally of the Olym-
pic Club, San Francisco, for a six-round
go for SO trophy. AS it is impossible
for Brink 10 20 to San Francisco owing to
business affairs here, the Los Angeles
Club has offered to allow Keneally SO for
expenses if he will come here, and they
will give suitable prize for the match.
The question of superiority between the
two men has been discussed ever since The
last Olympic boxing tournament, aud
much interest is conferred in the proposed
latch in sporting circles here.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-27
BE Sure to Read This

The entire set of Picturesque Califor-
MIA" will bs completed in two more port
folios. 1t will form the grandest volume
about the State that has ever been pub
lished and one that will increase in value
each year. II you have not obtained /. do
SO at once, while you have a chance. Back
numbers will soon be out of print
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-27
THE lone FAIR.
Judge Davis Delivers the Annual
Address at the Pavilion


lone, Sept. 26.-At the pavilion last
might Judge Davis delivered the annual
address, followed by H. NJ. Larue of Sac
ramento.. The exhibits were voted the
best in the history of the society.
AZ the PARK five men competed for the
prizes of $50 and $50 In drilling contest.
Time allowed for striking Is minut &C.
Kitto and Harvey took first prize, 36%
inches; second prize. Perazza and Cassi-
nelli, 1914 inches.
First race, running. single dash, nine
furlongs; ent'i's. April, May Day and
Lark. purse $3.50; won by May Day.
Time, 81.
Second race, running, special for two
year-olds, free for al, single dash. three
fuIlopgs; entries, Tyrena. Buckhorn Fri
day, Green back colt and Billy Foote
purse 500; FRIDAY won. Time. 1874.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-27
District Clubs Organized.

at the headquarters of the Populist
party, 765 Market street, last night, the
committee on organization reported dis
trict clubs organized in the Thirty-ninth,
For ietb, Forty-first, Forry-second, For y
third, Forty-fourth and Forthwith dis
tricts, and that the clubs will have a full
representation in the convention to meet
tonight at Metropolitan Temple.