davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-09

DUNCAN's BANK-F. j., Guy. The Pioneer
Land and Saving Association. OF which Joseph
G. Duncan was secretary. and wnich was com
monty known as Duncans Bank' cioSeo us
door on lie SIN of October. 1877.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-09

MEDICAL UNIvERsITY-O. o. Y. H., CITY
There is college In one OF the Southern States
where The medical students do not have TO go
through the thorough course that IS TeuulIeu III
frst-class colleges, but the Query Column can
not advertise it,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-09
Babies Coats.
EIDERDOW

EIDERDOWN COATS. In three new
styles and in several different colors,
they are the latest New Y Ork shapes,
We received them ovember 20. prices
range from. to 81. O(
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-09

How PRoNoUNcED-E. NJ, City, According
to the latest authority. issued about month
ago, The Century Encyclopedia OF Names: inc
Yo-u-chi1n and PadereWski Pa-de-Tef-She.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-09
ON e THIS
4 WEEK if you

- WEEK if you
wish to see,
complete in as
sortment and va
riety, one of the
greatest Holiday
Stocks ever gath
cred together on
the Coast. "FOre-
handed" folk S
have been buying
&C h ri S t IN a s
things" for weeks
past, and another
week of this holt
day ira din g IS
sure to break as
sentiments in al
most every de-
partment. t h e
store is now one
of the show places
of the city. We
are brilliantly be-
decked with holi-
day finery.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-09

SToP-ovER PRIvILEGEs-W. c.. City. The
right OF STOP over privileges is question that
Will be settled as soon as the Supreme Court
renders lis decision in the case of Dr. Robinson
which was recently decided ln his favor, but
which was ordered reopened for further argu-
ment. That decision will undoubtedly deter
mine the rights of passengers who purchase
trst-class ticket.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-09
Ladies' Gloves.
Fancy Aprons.

LADIES' FANCY " HI T La WN
APRONS, lace and ribbon trimmed,
beautiful holiday stock Just opened,
see window and store displays, ten
different grades .......65c to So .OC
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-09

SEPARATE PROPERTY. T. NJ, City. Ii
man owned plec. OF property for twenty
years before he took unto himself wife, he
would have the. right after marriage to dispose
of that particular piece of property without
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-09

No SUCH NACHINE-Reader, Alameda. No
machine other than the DhOnograph has been,
as yet. invented that Will take speech. A
short time since a newspaper writer, with a
very vivid Imagination, wrote and had pub
lshed in one of The papers an account OF what
purported TO be a wonderful machine that
would supersede the writer OF shorthand, but
at the close OF The article he made the announce
ment that in the distant future some such ma
chine might be invented. 1t is probably that
which you heard OF.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-09

A FRENCH CONS. A. o., Los Gatos, Santa
Clara County. CAL The coin you write about is
undoubtedly 2o-centime piece of The time of the
French Republic. Ii it has on the diverse the
head OF Liberty laurelated, looking to the left
and on the reverse has 40 confines" IN a
wreath and the date 1851, it is worth about
ten cents. Such coins are offered by dealers at
the state of preservation
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-09

MoNEY-A. H., Tempe, Maricopa County,
Ariz. The volume of money to the credit Of
France, England and Germany on the 3Oth of
last July was as follows:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-09

tFor Governor in august,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-09

Gold Silver. paper
France .S25 0OO. 900 429. 200. 900 SO, 500 900
England. .555. 100000 1l2000. OO9 liz. 900. 900
Germany" 6z6 100000 2l5OOO.O0O IS. 0OO, 900
The circulation per capita by these nations is
as follows: France $50 20, England SO 50
and Germany SIS 10. The per capita circua-
ton OF the United States Is $50 OF.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-09

FAST ToRPEDo-BoAT-J. c., Menlo Park,
San Mateo County. Cal. In answer to qnes-
tion asked whether any torpedo-boat had ever
exceeded n knots an hour, the Query Column
gave The record of the trial OF the British boat,
Hornet, held In the early part OF last May. This
showed an average speed of 27.628 knots per
hour. Since that publication the Query Column
has found the record OF the Ardent. another
The herald., 1894-07-26
THE PRIzs RING.
Much 1ntsrsst Taken In tho Ryan-Smith
Fight Tonight.

Much 1utersst Taken in the Ryan, mith
Fight Tonight.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, July 25.-In
conformity with the rule covering cham.
pionship contests, the ring in which
the Ryan and Smith fight will be pulled
off tomorrow, has been enlarged to the
regulation size at sacrifice of much val
uable space. Every seat in the smphi-
theater has been sold. and it Is now GER
tain that the attendance will be the
largest ever recorded at similar
event In this city. Word has been
received that the Chicago delegation
will arrive tomorrow morning. Betting
has taken a slight turn in favor of Ryan,
and it is certain that he will enter the
ring favorite. Just who his seconds
will be il not known, bat it is announced
that Tom West, Ed Alexander and Solly
Smith will be behind Smith. The ref.
cree will be appointed during the after
noon Of the contest. 90 that there will be
no delay at the ring side,
Solly Smith. who lie to fight the "Ken-
lucky Rosebud" here August 8, has
commenced training. He will occupy
the quarters vacated by his nsmesake.
the my sterious Billy"
The fight tonight between Tommy
Danforth and Harry Finnick created
more than passing interest. Danforth
was knocked out in the seventh round
by the "Arkansas Kid" The fight was
q game ono from the start to the finish.
The herald., 1894-07-26
HAWTHORNE RACES.
GRAND oIkoUIr RACES.

Great Sport At the Cleveland Driving
Park Yesterday.
CLEVELAND. July 25.-There was great
sport at the Cleveland track this after
noon. The weather was fns and the
track in good condition, and IS a result
the time was very fast. Summaries:
The 2:2l class, trotting, purse $1,000
Mary Best won the third, fourth and
fifth heats and the race; Mahogany won
the fret and second heats. Time, 2:13,
2:l24, 2:1214, 2:131k. 2:l51a. Judge
Fisher, Rose Lest. Aunt Delilah, Ga.
brisl, Elsie, Dan Lowell and David fin
ishsd in the order named.
The 3: 10 class, pacing, purse $1,000
Clayhontis won the fourth, fifth and
sixth heats and the race, Flank Agsu
won the second heat, Pixley Boy won
the FIRST and Colonel Thornton won the
third; time. 2:12, 2:12L, 2:12, 2:1lh,
2:l3, 2:14la. Bullmont, Barondale,
Whiteline, Carrie Onward. Coast Boy,
Dick Wilkes, Alti Russell, Kittis T.
Merrimsck, Lady H. Rayman, Glen.
wood. America, s. r. finished In the
order named.
The 2:29 class. trotting, purse $1,000
Eloise won the second. third and fifth
heats. Sixty-six won the first; time,
2:1514, 2:17. 2:15, 2:19H. Anna Mace,
Lady Neleon and Ollie x. were placed
as named.
The herald., 1894-07-26
TO INVESTIGATE THE STRIKE
Cleveland Appoints Wright's
COadjutors.
Messrs, WOrthiBgton OF Illinois and
Herman of New York.
Judge Trumbull Dsolinod the Honor,
Debs At Last Accepts BAii-Msrquis
Pullman's House stoned.
Strike Notes.

By the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, July 25.-The president
mas appointed John D. Ksrnsn of New
York and Nicholas Il. Worthington of
Peoria, ILL.,, to act with thu labor COM
missioner, Carroll D. Wright, in the
presidential commission to investigate
the Chicago strike.
Mr.. Herman ia a well.known lawyer in
Utica. N. y. hos been a particular and
careful student of the labor questions
and has written several important con-
tributicns to the literature on the sub
ject. He was chosen because OF his un-
doubted, thorough knowledge Of the sub.
ject and his well-known sympathy for
the laboring classes.
Mr.. Worthington 10 now q Judge of
the Illinois circuit court. He repre-
sented the Peoria district In congress
about eight years ago.
CHICAGO. July 25.-Judge Lyman
Trumbull wired che president, declining
to act as government arbitrator in tho
Pullman strike, for the reason that the
act under which the arbitrators are ap-
pointed will confine their inventiga tions
to the recent strike, and inasmuch ~
the trouble ia over, he sees NO need of
investigating.
The herald., 1894-07-26
DEBs our OF JAIL.
Trial OF A. II. U. Officials Postponcd-
They Accept Ball.

Trial OF A. II. U. Officials Postponed
They Accept Ball.
CHICAGO, July 25.-In tho A. r. U.
contempt cases to-day Judge Woods de-
livered a brief opinion, formally over
ruling the motion Of the defence to
qussh the informations. Judge Gross-
cup announced that he would take no
part in the contempt proceedings, as the
defendants are under indictment in the
United States district court,in which he
presides, and some questions OF law will
he raised under the indictments. Dis
trict Attorney Milchrist announced that
Special Counsel Edwin Walker was ill
and suggested that the hearing be post
poned until Wslker was able to take
charge OF it. Tho court continued the
case until Sept. g.
By order of the court the bail Of the
four prisoners was reduced from $500
to 500 each.
Attorney W. w. Erwin, counsel for
the A. r. U. officers, violently asssiled
the government officers and indirectly
the court. Judge Woods showed sup.
pressed excitement by trembling hands.
Erwin asserted that in cases OF injustice,
the power OF the people back OF the
governments reverts to the people. His
tall frame quivered with excitementand
his voice almost rose to shrek.
Erwin declared the roads had entered
into conspiracy to eustnin the Pullman
company in the fight with it, employees.
The supreme court muet decide. he said
whether the men wer, not justified =
The herald., 1894-07-26
THE RUNNING TURF.

Waterways Race ut Brighton Beach,
Saratoga aud Hswthorne.
NEW YonK. July 25.-The stewards
were In evidence again today at Brighton
Beach, for the secretary was instructed
not to receive the entry CT Addie in the
future, a. she was sent to the post sore
and unfit to run. Ia the third race the
winner was an outsider, Cora, against
whom all sorts Of odds were laid.
One mile-Top Gallant won, Yes.
pacian second. Wilmar third. Time,
l:44A.
Six furlongs-F Florence won, Lord
Hawke second, Major General third.
Time. 1:l6A.
Five furlongs-Cora won, Emma
second, Elsie Morrison third. Time.
1:O4.
Six furlongs- Maggie won, Rosa
H. second, Cottonade third. Time.
1:l6K.
Mile and furlong-Mr. Sass won. W.
B. second, Laurel third. Time. 1857.
Six furlones-Milan won, Best Brand
second, Hickson third. Time, 1859.
AT SARATOGA.
SARATOGA, N. Y, July 25.-The At
tendance at the races today was about
on par with the small number yester.
day. The weather was superb, the
westerly breeze cooling the atmosphere.
The track wac partly heavy, the result
Of last nights STORM.
One and one-sighth miles-Lsmp.
lighter wea. Cactus second, Hume
third time. :5S15.
Five furlonts-Picsrairn won, Bios.
som second, Franklin third time, :03.
Seven furlsnes-May Win won, Tor
msntsr second, High G. third; time,
1:321S.
Six fnflonEf won, Kenti-
gerna second, Ruby third; time. :l41.
0as and one-sixtesth miles-- Madrid
The herald., 1894-07-26
PULLMAN's HOUSE STONED.

A Russian Smashss tho Window OF the
Msrkee's Mansion.
CHICAGO, July 25.-Simon Roskins, a
Russian, hurled many stones at the
massive residence of George M. Pull
man today, breaking ten or q dozen
large plate glass windows. He was ar
rested and charged with malicious mig
chief. Roskins is said to be q we'll
known European anarchist. He was
held to the criminal court.
Shortly after o'clock the servants in
the Pullman residence observed an ill
clad, rough-looking man pacing back
and forth In front OF the house, which
stands on the corner of Prairie avenue
and Eighteenth street. He cast sharp
glances at the house, and before the
servants could take any measures to
learn his business or the purpose of his
presence, he began hurting stones at the
windows. He took the stones from the
pockets of his overcoat. He had thrown
about dozen rocks, each striking and
breaking pane of glass, when the but.
Ter and q man employed in the house
rushed out to the sidewalk and seized
hold OF the stranger. He made little
resistance. They started to march him
toward the Cottage Grove police station,
but few steps further were met by q
policeman who had heard the crash OF
window glass and was hurrying to the
scene.
In the pockets OF his overcoat were
found several more good sized pebbles.
and in the pockets of his coat were
found preliminary naturalization pa.
pcrs.
When questioned he delivered himself
Of curses against the United States gov
eminent and George NJ. Pullman. He
said Pullman had thrown him out Of
work, and that this was not the last
Pullman would ssee lot him. Later
he admitted that he wac tailor by
trade and had not been working at any
thing for a year. No weapons more
dangerous than stones were found on
him. George M. Pullman and his entire
| family are in the east, no one but the
servants occupying the house.
| Troops Withdrawn from Sacramento
SAN Francisco. July 25.-About $50
men Of the National guard infantry,
who have been at Sacramento for 22
days in connection with the strike, ar
| rived here last night. They were troops
OF the Second brigade, and consisted Of
800 OF the First regiment under COM
mand OF Colonel Sullivan. tbs others
being OF the Third under Colonel Barry.
Gen. John II. Dickinson and about q
dozen of the Second brigade staff also
came along.
The herald., 1894-07-26
NATIONAL PAsrIME.


Results OF Yestsrdny's Gamss On League
Diam gu DIS.
BosToN, July 25.--Two games for one
admission was the attraction which
drew over 5000 people to the ball
grounds today.
First game:
Boston, z; base hits, IA; errors, 4.
Brooklyn, 8; base hits, II; errors, o.
Observation-Disclosures and Ryan; Ken.
nsdy and Winslew.
Second game:
Boston. IL; base hits. 13; errors, l.
Brooklyn, g.; baas hits, 10; errors, 3.
Batteries-N Nichols and Tenny; Earle
and Underwood.
NEw York, July 25.-Baltimore, 2;
base hits. IL; errors, 2.
New York, z; base hits, Z; errors, 2.
Batteries: Neskin and Farrell; Glea-
con aud sRobinson.
Umpire: EmeIie.
WASHINGTON, July 25.-The Senators
won tho drst game In the eighth inning.
In the second game Warrington led
their opponents in batting, but inability
to bunch their hits. assisted by szroxs,
los the gams.
The herald., 1894-07-26
Frat pame: Washington. is; base

Frat game: Washington, 16; base
hits, IL; errors, 4.
Philadelphia, !; basehits, Is; errors, 6.
Batteries: Mercer and Dugdale; Buck
ley and Tanning.
Second game Washington 6; basehits,
10; errors. 2.
Philadelphia, 8; basshits, 10; er-
rors, 2.
Basteries--Sullivan and Mcclure;
Carsey and Buckley.
Umpire-Hoagland.
CLEVELAND. July 25.-Cleveland, IL;
base hits, IA; errors. 2.
81. Louis, 8; base hits, Z; errors, 2.
Batteries - O'Oonnor and Young
Breitenetsin and Peitz.
Umpire-Hurst.
CHICAGO, July 25.-Chicago, "a; base
hits, 20; errors, 4.
Pittsburg, 6; base hits, 10; errors, 4.
Batteries-Grifith and Schriver; Mer-
rift and Colclough.
Umpire-Lynch.
The herald., 1894-07-26
THE WAR CLOUD IN THE ORIENT
Chinese Troops Safely Landed
in COrea.
No Resistance Offered by the Japan
csc Warships.
Japan Showing u More Psacoabls Dis
positIon-Raoo Feeling Aroused
Between Chinese and Jsps
in Calafornia.
BY tbs Associated Preya

BY tbs Associated Prem
SHANGHAI. July 25.-It is reported the
10000 Chinese troops which left Tsku
on July Goth for Corea, conveyed by
eight gunboats, have landed in Oores.
The gunboats escorting the transports
had instructions to fire upon the Japan
csc If the latter obHtructed the landing
this army.
The other troops which left Foo Chow
for the Loo Choo islands, are alro said
to have reached their destination safely.
1t is stated that II the report OF the
landing OF the Chinese troops unopposed
is correct, the prospects of a peaceful
and Japan are improved, as the Chinese
feet OF transports and gunboats could
scarcely have escaped the vigilance of
Japanese war vessels, if tho latter had
been preparing to oppose the lending of
the Chinese forces. This 10 said to show
that Japan 10 now more amenable to the
counsels of the treaty powers.
FORWARD MOVEMENT.
YoKAHAMA, July 24.-11 .. m, (de-
layed in transmission. )-Japauese troops
in Corea have commenced a forward
movement against the position occupied
by the Chinese and battle is daily ex-
pected.
RUSSIA WILL HELP CHINA.
ST. PETERSBURG. July 25.-Novoe
Vremya says Russia is unable to remain
indifferent to the fate of Corea and ought
to help China. or at least contribute to
localize the war.
THE CAsUs BELL.
LONDON, July 25.-The Cologne Ga
zstts says the treaty concluded in 1855
between China and Japan empowers
both governments to demand that the
king of Corea maintain force of troops
sufficient to guarantee public safeey,
and also to employ officers to organ.
ize the Corean army. At the same time
both parties to the treaty agreed not to
send their own officers to organize the
Corean army. Beyond the contention
of Japan that the king Of Corea has not
attended to the maintenance of public
order, the terms OF the treaty do not
afford any grounds for Jspan's interior
ence.
PATRIOTIC JAPs.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 25.-A meeting OF
a COMMITTEES representing Japanese resi-
dents was held at the Japanese consulate
tonight, and it was decided to make an
immediate effort to raise 1000
to assist the Japanese COVER
ment in carrying on its war with
China. Further than that the San Fran
cisco Japanese are prepared to form .
brigade OF 1000 men. arm themselves
VITA American rifles and 20 to Japan at
their own expense, If their services
The herald., 1894-07-26
40 GENTS.

resisting such conspiracy, when the
courts were silent regarding it. "The
question is whether the peDpla are SOW
ersign or have delegated all their powers
to combinations Of wicked men and rep
resentatives who are asleep. "he declared.
Debs, Howard, Keliher and Rogers,
after a lengthy conference with their at
torneys, decided to give bail. Since
their commitment to Jail the prisoners
have refused numerous offers, but be-
GAUGE Of the continuance OF the hear
ing until September they decided to
and William Fitzgerald appeared 40
bondsmen and the four men were re-
leased.
The herald., 1894-07-26
Illinois RcpubiiOans.


SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. July 25.-In the
Republican state convention ex-Gover-
nor ]. w. Fifer was named for perma.
nent chairman and ON taking his seat
spoke in part as follows:
mo party convention has assembled
in many years under the shadow and
stress of greater national perila and
business difficulties than now threaten
the peace and prosperity OF the Aneri-
can people. In 1892 the Democrats
declared with the rhetoric they 20
readily employ, that protection has
never fostered any industry except that
Of the sheriff. The nation has now
learned that the supremacy which was
obtained under that platform greatly
fosters one important American Indus
try, that OF the militia. Ont oil the sum.
NIT of national prosperity We have
fallen into the bottomless pit.
The platform adopted bitterly de-
nounced Governor Altgeld.
The following nomn ations were made!
State treasurer, Henry Wulff.
For superintendent OF public instruo-
ton. Prof. s. M. Tnglish.
For trustees Of the state university,
s. A. Bullard and Alexander Mclean
were renominated and ]. N. Flower was
the third nominee.
The ouestisn OF the nomination OF Q
United States senator WAS laid on the
table by . vote OF 1919 TO 315.
The herald., 1894-07-26
THE PRINCE SMASHED THINGS,
Huntington's Son-in-Law Plays
Roulette.
He Drops His Wad and Flies Into q
Towering Rage.
Heavy Sale Of Seats for the smith-Ryan
Fight Tonight Baseball and
Turf Evsnts-Gensral
Sporting News.


BY the Associated Presk
New YoRK, July 25.-The Worlds
Saratoga special rays: Prince HAITI
ieldt. G. P. Huntington's son-in. law,
has for some time played roulette at the
Saratoga club. He Was given a high
limit and frequently won or lost several
thousand dollars at a sitting. The man
ayers became alarmed and fixed a
$40, 900 limit on the prince. Last night
the prince, putting from 500 to $1,000
on every roll OF the ball, won 1000.
Presently his luck turned and he lost
all bnt $1,000. He left for time, bnt
returned and lost the $1,000 and $1,000
besides. Then the proprietor forced the
limit, whereupon the prince upset the
table in rage and smashed things gen
orally. At last he was quoted and left
the place.
The herald., 1894-07-26

won, Play or Pay second; time, 1 1929 !;
only two starters.
Five furlongs Gapana won, Sir Dick.
son. jr., second, HRlma third; time,
:0214.
HAWTHORNE RACES.
HAWTHORNE, July 25.-Summaries:
Half-mile = Victorious won, Buck
knight second. Rob Tucker third time,
0:5014.
HRlf.mile-Martha Griffin won, Sun
Up second. Tremor third; time, o 1904.
One mile-Tyro won, Dolly McCone
second, Chiswell third; time, IA.
Seven-eighths of q mile-Evanntus
won. Orbit second, The Spaniard third
time, :3sL.
Six furlongs-Empera WOE, Cora Tay-
lor second. Jack Richelisu third; time,
l:l6h.
Six furlongs-victor;a won, Maryland
second, Little Cripple third; time.
1:1614.
The herald., 1894-07-26
should be needed in the Corenn conflict.
All the members of the Japanese cc'-.y
will be assessed tn rais. s----~' II tne war
FIRST BLOOD FOR CHINA.


FIRST BLOOD FOR CHINA.
CoLusA, July 25.-Five Japs and one
Chinaman we're in Col. L. F. Moulton's
pear orchard, near Colusa, yesterday,
when the question OF the threatened war
between Japan and China was discussed.
They became excited, the Chinese dc.
clarinR that II there was war, the jap
anese would all be killed.
The moro they talked the worse il be-
came, and finally the Chinaman ran into
house near by, and getting q gun
loaded with bird shot, fred quickly into
the crowd. All the Japanese were struck
by the shot. They drove to Colusa,
whore their wounds were dressed. Ono
will lose an eye and another's eye 10 bad.
~ injured. The others are not seriously
hurt, though they will suffer for some
time. They swore out b warrant
againat the Chinaman, who was arrest.
ed. There was great deal OF excite
ment over the affair. The news spread
to Chinatown, where the Chinese gath
cred in groups and talked the night
away.
AMERICAN wARsHIPS.
WASHINGTON, July rs. - Secretary
Herbert has prepared orders for the
Petrol and Concord. on duty with tho
Boring sea pstrol. to proceed immediate.
ly to the Chinese station because Of the
threatening aspect of affairs In Ccrea.
The herald., 1894-07-26
Iowa Republicans.

Dies MONIES, Ia, July 25.--Ths Re-
publican state convention made the fol-
lowing nominations by scclamat
For secretary OF state. William NJ. Mo-
Farland OF Esthsrville; for auditor 81
state, @. g. Mccarthy OF Ames; for
iudges eupreme court, O. 7. Granger, Of
Waukeen and H. E. Desmsr Of Red Oak I;
for state treasurer. John s. Hsrriott OF
Stuart; for attorney general, r. Milton
Remlay of Iowa City; for railroad com.
missioner O.. L. Davidson Of Sioux City |;
for clerk OF supreme court, Chris Jones
OF Washington county; for reporter Of
supreme court, B. l. Sallingsr Of Pott
county.
The herald., 1894-07-26
1t has Been Analysed.

Weeks California herb tea is composed OF
roots and herbs gathered in the mountains of
Lower California and is the best remedy you
can take for blood, stomach. liver and kidneys.
1t IL a harmless vegetable remedy, pleasant to
take and a positive cure for consti patton. Fos
sglc by ali d uggists. Price - CENTS.
The herald., 1894-07-26

Tbs pace was run in Two divisions.
Our Boy won in the fist division. Ger
trnds q. second, Charles II. third. Vic.
tor D. fourth. Cora E. and Mark II. dis
tancsd; time, 2:27, 2:26. 2:23.
The second division was won by
Klackitat Maid. Thers secsnd, Kstchum
third, Lady Charlotte fourth. Belle fifth,
Surprise sixth; time, 2:1s1a, 2:22,
1922.
The fArmcrs' race Was won by Cyclone,
Lilly May second, Lottis L. third,
Esther fourth; best time, 2:33.