davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-01-26
The Engineer

OF the Wakefield, Mass, Rattan Works, e..
n. Young. says: In all cases of bilious
ness accompanied with those terrible sick
headaches, have found no other medicine
that seems to take hold and do the good
that your Sulphur Bitters does 1t is the
best family medicine made.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-01-26

Every one gives it the highest praise. II.
Gradel. druggist, Walnut and A llisOn SITS.
Cincinnati, o.. saws of his trade: Il sell
my share of DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup and
my customers that have used MS prepare
ton speak of it in the highest terms"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-01-26

Orange Supply Larger Than the Demand
Floridas In Bad COndition-Light Mar
ket For Poultry.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-03-30

H. Cummings, the road super
visor. would be candidates on
one ticket. The reason why Garter
declined 10 run is said 10 be that
according to the rules of the Ameri-
csn League, one member cannot
oppose smother on such occasions !;
snG. in fact, he told the people
present that that was t'l-- cause of
lis retirement from the reld. Just
why Cummings retired is not
known.
When the meeting wss called to
order, nominations were declared
in order, and in $ moment some
one jumped up and nominated D.
keliipio and James A. Low. One
member moved that the nomins-
iions be closed, but Mr.. Low did
not want such hasty sction taken,
snd requested that the chairman
ascertain if anybody present wished
10 make sny further nominations.
Nobody so desired. snd, In due
course Of time, the secretary was
notified TO cast one ballot for the
two nominees, which wss done.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-03-30
Hawaii IL America

Ihs Wes-e-u Christian AcFoests
o: Fs5-oEy 3, published 81 Gin
c5unsi. Ohio. 8 oopy q which has
ben -ecs:T=i 81 this OEc=. contains
: Ee-l-Erittsl resume q TIE Hz-
Ez-ls1 political situation, c1Ts-iug
tEo psE=s Q: ,h= uspE-eq1I 70
sixteen ocszvo pzuPhls. pages Il
L s historical sketch couus1cing
Ei.h the ez-EsSt pero6 and gITng
e iruzr1sSl scc91ui c: The rsTo,U-
tio1 a 1898. sud Subsequent occu-
rsrcss 10 : rec@1i date TIE s-o-T
i ziuirzbly prepared, and viii
s1zb.s readers So-uzd 20 chain :
elss- and Intelligent view q ths
principal prints II oU political
crisis ID 70 ths present tina No
cue can rezd Il EilbgCI becoming
esaE5nos3 q TIE Iustnssz o. o1r
czuss- ard ina: The tine had AZ
-Tve1 Ehzo 51s uoax-ctE saOulS
- terminated
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-03-30
Smallpox and Sun Spots.

Ii : rao=ci nesting 4 the Ccck
C0arf! Houeopsihie Medicine See
ety az Cbicsgo : resolution Ess
adopted 70 TIE efse; that VAGINA
EC- and rsTscclnsa0n shJ1li
Dc Osds ooupllsoZ! every el=Ten
years TIE resolution i the
rasalt q tteoy Q! Dr. T
C D1rcs1 that smallpox
e153zuies are coIrcideot WIKI gr-st
s-CospL=-Ic changes g Oc---T-d IN
CHC1 magnetic 1lsturoa1cs=-
s1rurzl displays s1d So -1016-EI
charge
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-03-30

Paul Neumann. After the Gaze
caeres murder case was disposed
OF. Attorney-Genersl Smith arose
and resd the following charge:
That Edmund Norrie, of Honolulu,
Oahu, i guilty Of having committed
s. sediriOuS offenSe by publishing in s
newspaper called Hawaii HOlOmus,
published in said Honolulu, on the
2lSt dsy Of NSrch. 1894, the following
seditiOUS words, 10 vii:
e. From Hawaii TO Niihsu every
loysl citizen will stsy ST home and
refuse 10 recognize $ government
meaning the Provisional Government
OF the Hawaiian Islands representing
nobody, respected by nobody, and de-
SpiSed by all.' with Intention 10 bring
the said Provisional Government into
hatred and contempt"
= copy Of the charge was then
handed 70 Judge Robertson, after
which the defendant pleaded not
guilty.
John 4. Hsssinger. chief clerk
in the Interior office, furnished s
psper that had been sworn to. 1;
named Edmund Norrie as editor,
The document had been fled by
Abraham Fernsndez. the business
manager OF the paper.
Joseph Msrsden testified that be
had received = letter from Norrie,
who had signed himself IS editor.
It was sent in reply 10 E demand
made By Mr.. Msrsden for the re-
traction Of certain offensive re-
marks
Frank Clifford. E clerk in the
M2rshsI's Office. testified that the
paper containing the alleged sedi-
IiOus remarks was not sent 10 the
Marshal. although ne Is : regular
subscriber.
! copy Of the paper containing
the offensive article was then
placed in evidence. The prOsecu-
tion then rested.
Mr.. Creighton then moved for 8
discharge, claiming that the charge
was defective He clzimed that,
scco-ding 70 the new las, 8 pub
lj-hei article did no: constitute g
sediti0Cs ofenss; ii might Be s
seditious libel. but no, 2 seditious
Of=nse- He also commended tina;
the prosecution had not proved that
the defendant had written the
paragraph complained OF in the
charge.
The Aito-ney-GensrzI answered.
that the charge Ess not defective,
and said that il made bu. little
difference whether Norrie wrote the
article o. not; hs was the editor 0:
the pzper. and. IS such. he wz= 70
sponslb.e f5r It's UtterzDces-
The Judge overrUled The otj-c-
ton q defendants attorney- and
found him guilty Norrie Wa ined
800, and 81 costs. He gave MOTTO
Q: appeal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-03-30

lE5 sE01gas1 r@o1CCeEdstl0n
ttss sly ErTic5s ezu have : Its 81
corsso=ct Q: TIE uos1ers Il the
-oEu- Wksc tn CC:h=r= recgm
Oeud i yCa Il! kzgE that thai az
lcls hsz Do-e tczu ordinary u-rIL
Here : =tz1 TIE CsoseEEAe. ) nth
D4k0ss- C5Uzso says ediEoEIzlly Of 81
article sid II their toEu: Prom
p--soozl eIp=-Isccs Ne ezn say that
Cczrbeylsinis CJlgn R=nadF has
b-ukzn % tad e7lds - oEr ehiI3reD-
We ar socEzEf=5 sIEh --zzy
nosbsz n C-r,zrEIIls =k0 =u1sd
uoz . EI1Eczs !. y IL h01s@ = :
good EzD! tire ls= o0=z- an az
r=o1D1eo6IIg Z sT=.y day 20
OF oo.tI== foz =zle By ali d=zles-
BExs1s. SHEza < Co. Agerts for
L I
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-03-30
CORRESPONDENCE.
Remove Not the Ancient Land
marks.

Ms EDTToR Can sny good and
sufficient reason be given by the de-
signer of the one cent postsge
stamp for mutlsing the Hawaiian
cost of arms by substituting the
Pleisdes lone stsr too msny(, for
the puloulou-the old sign OF kapu
the taboo staff snd bslis Did he
forget TO remember the latent
power Of the mace in the British
House Of Commons its mysterious
etHcscy in euelling tumults when
the speaker Is powerless. snd thst
thing brought down from pagan
Rome. that looks ike an axe in 5
bundle Of sticks carried into the
midst Of : free fight on the floor Of
Congress causes peace Instantly.
though the speakers voice and
gsvel have been Unheedsdr The
puloulou. SIS regarded by Hawai-
ISns. would protect the Executive
Building snd grounds more effect
uslly than armed men. i; Is SIS
significant IS the mace OF FssceS,
snd reverence for II IS : symbol Of
suthority ought properly to be
Isught young men.
The Hawaiian cost Of arms i
appropriate for the ne. nsIiOn OF
siS;e, leaving of perhaps the tEo
Crowns. The faSIher cloak forms
81 srISiic background, TWO mag
nifeeni men. twin brothers Of Hoo
lulu. with spear Tor wsr snd kshili
for peSce and state occasions. sup
port The shield upon which sire the
tiSg-st-ipss snd pulouloC, o. en-
blsm Of authority. The pendent
maltese cross l. not out Of place.
(WiIl Mr.. Brigham Of the museum
explain the significance Of the three
figures on the small shield in the
middle Of the larger oner) There
Is nothing on or great seal IS seen
On the reverse Of the hslzksu2
6ollzr that csn De spared O. i'm
proved We sre sble 10 want the
beasts. binds. fishes. reptiles and
monsters Tia; zre not 70 b found
IN earth. sir. fire o. water. the snake
O; Mexico. the eagle with double
head. the winged stays. unicorn
fighting the lion io- the crown
Let no one entertain even s sug-
gsstio1 that OH national emblem
bs u-oiSned. desecrzted O. changed
I'll Ne SIZE entitled TO thst oshe,
nd. white snd blue. then for
the State fsg ne should take the
',k.hiIi aud pololu' bearers Of or
lz;e eozt-o:-zrns snd great seal
In the meantime sbSts that crowd
81 sidewalk nuisance shout the
shoE-EiudO~ % Fort street, Ehe-s
zre displayed those bo-rid, mon
sirous sbo-tive designs f0E isgs,
those sEzllo#-tail. fsh-tzil. shsp=
less designs, Without form o. cone
illness neither square ob.Cng nor
ru-n6-
Al sre pleased 10 see CIR --fsE
sill there" retained, unchanged
bv The Provisional Government
sui b0.ste1 dziLy over The EIeeu-
tive building. and that our h0Do-ed
President consents 10 q repce-
ssr.s1 IN scc1 Estimate co1necio1.
With The isz q The Etsel plate 81
Cravings Issued .! the PusinzStsr-
GS-srzL
MA.A aLyLSA-
Hawaii. March. 1881
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-03-30
Nrrp advertisements.
MarShal'S Sale

DY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF EXE-
ID cutioa issued out Of the First Circuit
Court on the 9th dAy Of March. A. u.
1894. against \. Hookano, d. X. Kahna-
Sal, ID. keksulike and keohona. defend
ants, in favor Of Margaret Campbell ct.
ais. plaintiffs, for the sum o. $4,000.
have levied upon and shall expose for
sale st the Station House in the District
Of Honolulu, Island OF oahu, at II
o'clock Of MONDAY, the 10th day
If April, A. D. 1894. to the highest bid
der, = | the right, title and intsres. o. the
said \. Hooksno. D X KahuAkai, H.
Hek2uike and keAhona. defendants, in
and II the following p-N0Nr'ies unless
said Judgement, int-r->, roSiS and my
expenses Re previously .a.ia
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-03-30
FINED ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS.
The Editor Of the Holomus Tried
On q SeditiOus Charge.
From Thursday's DAilv.l

IErom thursday nAlIv.l
The District Court was we'll
filled yesterday morning when the
case of Edmund Norrie, the editor
of the Holomus, charged with a
sediuous offense, was called. The
defendant was on hand with his
attorneys. Charles Creighton and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-03-30
lFron Wednesdays Daily.

There wss little or no excitement
ST the various voting places last
evening. although there was s large
number of people present st each
meeting place. The election was
for the purpose Of electing mem
hers to the Central Committee Of
the American Union party. Those
elected. in the city districts were t:
First district, F. 5. MoStocker
snd T. F. Lansing Second district,
c. L. Carter snd A. V. Peters /;
Third district, 4. Fernandez snd
and james Vierrs; Fourth dis
trict, T. B. Murray and Edward
Towse. snd Fifth district, J. A.
Low sud James keliipio.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-03-30
TIE FIFTH DISTRICT.

Il Ess anticipated tbsI : ve-v
lively tine world tzks place 81 tie
meeting Q: the fifth ward club. t-t
ev=yt1:nE rent oE IS pleasantly
IS S-16zy scbool picnic The
meeting wzs had 81 the Rsto-u
school When this club Ezs o-Es1-
i.ei soDs nights SGD Il vas openly
charged that TIE members q tLe
American League mere sl-suusinE
% yun TIE zEz--s q tie o-EzniEs-
uo2 ID s-ii themselves z16 thsF
cane velv Dss- doing t. 8 tL=E
elected ev5-y c&csr bCi tb= VIZ
president IS Il hxppe1ei 70
bs : Iztlye- .L= Hawaiian Cs--
bs-s q the clCc threw IN thar bzL-
los ssIi6 IL hin HIS uzue !
D. h=lupso-
But The Snt5-ADs-iczl lsszUe-s
made ts1 slriks Is. night sid
oE-nE II u opposition t6sy had
thar iickss elected oy zeslzuzfoa-
One q their usa / The Sane A=-
Iiiuso and The Osbs- = James Il
LoE- th= izlC- 81 0zhu prison
LoE helooEs 70 ib= ADE-IcEn
League hi tbs leaders q the %
position hxTs coos3socz II hin
- -! PIT hin up - bszt ths
iick=i q TIE CHE, SIDE TIE ticket
th51 failed - usse-lsLi1s- I1=
opp1sit5oa expected bzssis . Il
Ess understood and s7z-e6 freely
Sb.o1t TIE sz-ssss that J. L Carer
the president = The elU6, and "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-03-30
-EE Third DISTRICT

There ws-e 90 vo;ss pol.ed in the
Third. SIX candidates we're IN the
fed. L Fernandez, James Eisrrs.
Dr.. c. B. Wood. G. ". Smith.
Julius Asch snd james Mott II.
Fe-nsn6s. zni VIerrz Ee-e elected
the former receiving 10 yo:es zn6
the ls..zr 124.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-03-30
rHE EC0ND DISTRICT.

The Second District polling plsce
wzs in The Annexation Club rooms.
c. L. Garter snd A. Y. Peters were
the only 1ominssS.snd were elected
BY exclamation J. : Martin wss
IN the chzir. znd. after 5 few short
preliminaries, c. B. Ripley noni-
nzted NJ. Peters. snd P. c. Jones
nominated c L Garter. No further
nominations being INSIDE, they were
declared elected.
4 large number Of Portuguese ST.
tended. suG after the meeting wss
over they gathered On the street
auG INDUCED il little mass meet
ing q their Own. talking over the
situation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-03-30
FOR THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE,
Members Elected to Thst Body LAST
Evening
A VERT QUIET TINE AT TIE POLLS

he American League Comes oug on Top
in some Districts - Large Crowds
Present ~ Each PollinE FlAee-seI-
eral Elections Made by AoclAmAtion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-03-30
rEE EorEEE pEsTEIC-.

Az the hzu Q: the American
League : large nunbsr o. Fourth
District people gathered TIE
League hz6 il 81 lis oEn wsy here,
s. both The nsn elected we're mem
bsrs Q: thzt organization
TIE chair wzs occupied By :. W
Jones 7. B. Murray snd EdSsrd
ToEse we've TIE only orsS nouins-
ted. z16 they Es-s elected by sc
clz-SIcE-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-03-30
Hawaiian ANIMAL

NO HAND BOOK EXCELE THE
~ EAEEIIzS ALMANAC a. AEETsL
- -.-2E-8s s-Ez1.--1El a. gzzszz1 lrfo--zs-io-
-szE- II - -hese lklE1<s F,Yire = ge-rs- -
--sies< E.-aEe A. = cez-s ezth
TE0S. G. THzTN- --Esf.E>-
~ Eoz1zzlz HI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-03-30
The FIRST DISTINCT.

The meeting in the frs; district
was largely attended. over 200
voters depositing their ballots in
the course Of the evening The
meeting wzs called 10 order by ]
A. Msgoou. snd Two tickets were
placed in nomination, f B. Nc
Stocker and TT. Lansing being the
first. while on the second the nsme
OF c. Il. Luther vzs substituted for
thsi Of Mr.. Lansing. No other
nominations being made, bslle;ing
was begun Immediately snd con
tinuei until Q o'clock. when the
polls were closed. The vote result
ed S. follows
F. B MCStOCAsr--------- ----------------- DC
T. +. Lansing 1890 $780, - -lS1
4 large number OF residents Of
the district signed the rcl Of the
club.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-03-30
DAVID kEzACLks :.
EE4HosA's.

Fishing Nets 81 EEa, HzlzEa-ukz,
lear c Chin-se Tice plantation
~ Terms Cash T. 5. Sod Coin.
i. NJ BROWN,
DevCty Marsha, Hawaiian Islands
EClo.G5C. March l0-h. Isgs
" Fur further parIieBIz- :, apply 10
J. M11s.r-zs OF e tie i--alEg-Izrsnzl.
S5SS e = .-5s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-03-30

Paul Neuuann. After the Gaze
caeres murder case was disposed
OF, Attorney-Genersl Smith arose
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-03-30

Hawaii March. 1891
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-11

That most remarkable blood and nerve
remedy of this country-Paine' celery
| compound-makes new, vigorous red
blood; removes disease from vital or
gans by richly feeding WORKOUT nerve
tissues all over the body and building
up the strength Of the body-that is
why it makes people so quickly we'll.
Frof. Edward E. Phelps. NJ. D.. LII.
D., of Dartmouth college. first prepared
Paine's celery compound. 1t has met
the hearty approval of physicians and
, scientific men all over the world.
1t makes people we'll.
Says Deputy Sheriff John Sinnott, OF
Whitehall, n. Y, whose portrait is
given abnve:,
''In my opinion, Paine's celery COM
pound is the best remedy in the world.
l have been troubled with iHfammatory
rheumatism some II years. sometimes
crippled for three months at time. A
friend told me to try Paine's celery
compound. and am now on my 18th
bottle. AMI 1t has made a new man of
ME. L heartily recommend ii to every
one troubled with rheumatism"
1t makes people well
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-11
While the sun shines the farmer

While the sun shines the farmer
makes hay.
Men and women whose store of
strength and nervous energy has fallen
so low that 1t barely keeps them through
the day should fill their veins now with
fresh blood full of red corpuscles, and
store the million tiny nerve cells with
energy by means of Paine's celery COM
pound, while it is summer and the sun
shines.
There are now few drafts upon the
strength of the body; no winter colds to
resist, nor spring languor to drag one
back. II is amazing how rapidly 1t is
now possible to lay up nerve force and
vigor, over and above the daily sxpendl-
ture. Those who suffer from kidney
troubles. liver or stomach weaknesses,
and rheumatism find no time so suited
as the present to overcoming these dis.
eases by giving these overworked, poorly
fed organs blood that is rich and pure in
quality, and sure to inyigorate.
This is what Palne's celery compound
is doing all over the country while it is
summer and while every one feels that
now is the time to get we'll.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-11
A Muff and a Wild Throw by
b. Him Gave the KaWS
= :. Three Runs.
BASE BALL AT NIGHT.
The Millers and KaWs to
Cross Bats by Elec-
tric Light.

The Millers. after taking three
straight from the pennant leaders. met
with an inglorious defeat yesterday
afternoon at the hands OF Jimmie Man.
ning's ball toSsers. 1t was a see-saw
game for SIX innings; after that the
Millers could do nothing with Pitcher
Darby's delivery. Parvin started IN to
twirl for the Millers. but his "back was
weak" aud after the Kaws pounded
out five singles and a double in the
third inning, he retired in favor Of
Fraser. Had Fraser received good sup
port the Millers would have won the
contest. Wilson muffed an easy fly
from Hernon's bat In the fourth, with
two out. Beard was then donated a
base on balls, and Klusman followed
with single, sending in two runs. In
the eighth inning, with two out. Wilson
again distinguished himself by throw
ing six feet wide at first and allowing
Hernon to cross the plate. Darby
pitched very pretty game. and Barnes
batsmen only made eight scattering hits.
the least number they have recorded
since their return. The fielding of
Hulen and Beard, together with the
batting Of Donohue, we're the features.
The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-11
SARATOGA REGATT A.
Minncsotas to Row Today-Yes-
terdaY's Winners.

SARATOGA, Aug. 10.-In the national
rowing regatta today the first race. for
senior pair-oared shells was won by the
Vespers. of Philadelphia; Atlantas. Of
New York, second; time. 1O:24.
Second race, first trial senior singles
was won by Ferdinand Koeuig. Western
Rowing club; E. Thompson. Argonaut
Rowing club, Toronto, second; William
Caffrey, Riverside Boat club, Cambridge,
Mass, third. Time, 10:111z.
Third race, second heat senior singles
Fred Hawkins. Laureate Boat club.
Troy, n. Y, won; Russell second, C..
E. Bulger, Albany Rowing club, Al
bany, n. Y, third. Time, 10:32H.
The fourth race for junior four
until tomorrow. owing to the late
arrival of the stroke Of the Nautilus
crew Of Brooklyn.
intermediate eights-The Riverside
Boat club. Cambridge, Mass, outrowed
the Laureate Boat cluD. OF Troy; n. Y,
in the first balf-mile. The latter then
gave up the race, and the Riverside
crew went over the rest of the course in
slow time.
The principal event of the regatta, the
four-oared race, will be rowed tomorrow.
The Minnesota club is among those
entered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-11
GREATDAY FOR THE TALENT.
Three OF the Favorites Win q
SQratOTa,

SARATOGA. Aug. 1O.-A fair card of
races was presented today. and the
talent were rewarded by seeing three of
the favorites safely land their money.
Summaries:
First race, seven furlongs-Pulitzer,
107 (Griffin), 9 to 10, won; Handovsr,
gelding, 103 (BrOoks), IL to l, third.
Time, 1:30. lnQIisitlve, Sister Anita
and Clara Belle also ran.
Second race. five furlongs-Nunki-
pooh. 113 (Griffin), 9 to 10.won; Paladin,
lib (Taral, to 2. second; Tough Tim
Der, los (Morrisl, 20 to l, third. Time,
1:0214.
Third race, handicap, mile and fur
long -SaTagoSsa, 10l (Reagan), 5 to 2,
won; John CHOPPER, 100 "a. Clayton). i
to 2, second: Mr.. jingle. "a (Griffin), Z
to |. third. Time, 1854. Tyro also ran.
Fourth race, mile-The Queen, 1lo
Perklns), 6 TO l, won, Marv S. 1OI
tGriffin), to l, second; Hawthorne, ia
(TaraD. to 10. third. Time, l:42H.
Chief Justice, Volt, Sir Arthur. Ions
dale, Leonvilie, lissmOre, Barefoot and
Maidstone also ran.
Fifth race, five and half furlongs-
Valkyrie, 101 Nanley), to 2, won :;
Rellct. 101 "a. Clayton, to 2, second !:
Jewel, 10l (olater). 40 to l, third. Time,
1:i0H. Doorga, Gwendoyn, Miss Dixon
and Madge also ran.
Sixth race, six ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
ia (IaraD. Z to 5, won; Glen Lily, 100
(Perkins), 6 to l, second; Minstrel, 100
(Lamley), 6 to l, third. Time, 1:15X.
Skedaddlo, Play or Pay, Agitator, Elva,
Clean Sweep, May Day and Bizarre also
ran.
Entries for Today.
First race. five furlongs and a half
Wah Jim, ia; The Sculptor, ITO; Lord
Harry, los; Derfargilla. 10Y; Floreanna,
los; Polydora, Robinhood, 81; Ellen,
90; Canary, Himyaric. Aletha, Allen, go.
Second race, mile and sixteenth
Tom Skidmore. 108; Florinda, 1O6;
Woodchopper. 104; Lehman, 101; La
Joya, So; Pearl Song, 81.
Third race, handicap, for two-year-
olds-Lizzak, 1923; keenan,, lis; Gutta
Hercha, ia; The Commoner, 1O5; Man.
chester, LInseed, 106; Liza, 1O4; Dol
! abra, 50; Philomena, 81; Bart, 90.
Fourth race, six furlongs and a half
Potentate, Ito; Stromboli, 1O7; Rublcon,
1O5; Luster, los; Aurelian. 81; Galilee.
"a.
Fifth race. mile and a furIong-Can-
delabra, Cactus, Semper Lex, los:
Strathme ath, 102; Cleaning, Selma u,
| 100.
Sixth race, handicap, eeplechase.
short course - Ballarat, Cicero, 1874 !;
| Japonica, Tom Flynn, AS; st. John.
| I43; Ecarte, 142; Miles Standish, I35.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-11
Motor won. The Rock second, Seville
third. Time, 1:16H.
TOdayss Entries.

Motor won. The Rock second, Seville
third. Time, l:1611.
Today,s Entries.
First race, five furlongs-.Fe edman,
100; Fair Deal. 81; My Hebe, 10l;
Eleanor. 81; Occula, 10i; Tremor, LOG;
Vladimir. 81; Black Jack. 102; Void, l09;
Scamp, 101; Don Cesar, l09.
Second race. seven furlongs-Dolly
McCone. 100; Pope Gray, lis; Senator
Irby. III; De Bracy. 10Y; Chswick, liz;
Amelia May. los; Lucky Dog, liz.
Third race. miIe-GOudbye, los; Gale
way, 100; Rem Avon. lOi; Shadrach. 100;
Tattersall. 81: Vulture. los; Southern.
Lady, los; Blaze Duke. los; PeytOnia,
lO7; Maryland. 107; Chisweli. los; Pat
rick, ll2; Dago, los; Get There, lOS;
Chimes. los.
Fourth race, six furlOngs-Warren
Leland. 106; Freddie l. T, 100; Booze.
81; Our Pet. 80; Morse, 104; Aunt Ida.
%; Teutonic, 1U7; Trentola, Ill; Prefer
ence. 90; Ernest L. Fauntleroy, 104; Joe
Woulman. Blur. 10Y; Cora Taylor, LOG;
Maybird, 104.
Fifth race. five furlongs-Cynatha, OF:
Wells Street, Vishun, 100; Neutral, 49,;
Miss Alice, 81; Repeater. 106; ChenOa.
100; Silver, 81; Sunup, l06; Esther
Cleveland, 81; Woodfield, lO4; Adam.
l03.
Sixth race. six furlongs-Colonel S,
l07; Bell Guard, %; Carmen, 102; En-
pera. l04; Eagle Bird, 1O7; Golddust. 81:
Victoria. 95.
Seventh race, one mile-Argenta. 10S:
Maid of Barney, los; Belisarius. 13S;
Silver Tip. Waldorf. 12S; Bervan, 123;
Templemore. los; CasSella, 100; Con-
tentluent. l25,