davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-08

DIsEAsED BTocK.-Stock Inspector
w. l.. 6lmeral reports diseased steer
and eight horses near Mehama with
severe dlstemper.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-08

JOINT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Grand
Army aud Relief Cops joint installa.
ton takes place Monday evening, jan.
8th.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-08

A subscription paper is being clrculat-
ed to secure funds for new Repu5li.
can paper at Rlseburg. The projectors
guarantee per cent on investment to
stockholders.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-08
Sharif's Sala.

Under execution OF the bank of
Woodouru W. D. Q. Remington ct al,
two lots in Woodburn, were sold for
t72O.75 Saturday, by Sheriff Knight.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-08

What do you think of "A heavy all
wool mackintosh for So %, navy blue
or black. The New York racket Is Of.
fering at this price to close out. 2dlw
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-08

Slickers, black aud yellow and rub.
Der GOATS, at the New York racket al
cost to close out. 2dlw
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-08

ORDER TO SKLL.-An order has
been granted 10 cell real-estate In tn e
estate Of Isador LatouFeite.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-08

500 tons OF choice hay for sale, most
~ timothy. VIII be sold IN parcels ts
suit the purchaser by II. NJ. Robertson
Albany, Oregon. i2-l6tf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-08

GILMAN COAL.-.The hest fuel ln
own, $500 per ton. Salem Improve.
nsnt Go.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-08

For first olass underwear at low
prices 10 TO the New York racket.
2ltw
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-08

Choice veillug-all co!ors-l0 CENTS
PER YARD. at Mrs. =. g. Reeds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-08

Choice vellin tall colors 10 CENTS
PER YARD, at Mrs. =. q. Reeds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-08
L1rTLB LOCALS.

sunday was beautiful With sunshine
and mists. Regular monthly meet
ing a. the Armony, this Monday even
ing at s o. m, Of Company III. ----As
TIE JOURNAL prints no Sunday paper
ALI notices Of religious services should
be handed 10 Saturday before noon.
Miss Mabel Beau went to Eugene
this morning, where she will make her
future home. Mrs. Tbos. Jackson II
in Portland. ----R g. Keeue is at Ger
vais this afternoon. Miss kittie
Moore is visiting 10 Portland. Harry
Singleton went to Hubbard this after
noon to look after bis agricultural In
terests. - Miss Ada Breyman went te
Oregon City this afternoon for short
visit. - Manager Shiel, of the William
ette mills, is in Portland on business. -
BLACKMAN SUCCEEDS. Hon. Henry
Blackman, senator from Morrow coun
ty, elected as a Democrat from Re
publican district, Is t'day appointed
Collector Of iuterna' revenues for Ore
gon and Washington. He will have
his headquarters at Portland. TIL
JOURNAL and q host of salem friend'
without regard to party extend con
graf ulations.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-08

Prices reduced on gossamers for
ladies and misses to close out, at the
New York Racket. 2d1W
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-08

BoUNTIEs. - Henry Ehrlish, who
lives near Jefferson, today drew S27 for
i've coyote scalps and wildcat scalp.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-08

Choice veillng--All eoloFs- CEN rs
PER YARD, ~ MrA 3. @. Rssd'A
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-08

Headquarters for all daily papers. at
J. l.. Bennetps post office block news
stand, If
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-08

A full stock of rubber shoes just re-
ceived at the New York racket. 2dlw
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-08
When You Buy FURNITURE
'intefvIeW-
KELLER & SONS.

Corner Commercial and Cbemeketa
streets. Their low prices will win you
oyer. Try them oore.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-08

WANTED Man to advertise and canvass
w for profitable business in each county
o. this state. Address "A. b., this o1hce.
is So
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-08

\CANTED,-Work for board by good copyist
w oc business OF any nd OF writing. Best
reere ces h. II. JoURsAL office. IA 3t
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-08
New Advertisements

1,AKtN UP-A Black swine, six months
old came into my premises last week
owner call Tor aIne and pay charges. JOHN
HART, Sunnyslde No.2. l.S lw
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-08

acOO ~ LOAN on first mo tgHge zeal
0OUU estate security for one year. Write
p v. box Z47, alem. or Ia Ct
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-08
Local Dates.

Jan. ls.--County road convention.
Jan. 20. BY Perkins-comedy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-08

NTUTiCE-All sons owing us must settle
" before January l0h. alter that date all
unpaid accounso Will be placed in attorneys
h AZ DIS for collection. SIoat d Gile. l-3 Ct
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-08

Afi st-class dressmaker desires work by the
day III private families. Reference given.
oS Trade st, cor Cottage. l-l-6'2
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-08

NOR kENT.-Two houses in North Salem. on
/ car ltue, for rent, cheap. Inquire at All
winter street. One 1ve and one eight rooms.
81
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-08

U,HE most perfect hitting truss made. Will
| hold u rupture where all others have
iItlied. For SAFE by j. l.. Parrish, 4oI capital
SIRE, I. lG-lS-l1
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-08

" furnish bids, or give DO DIS on any job.
Two or more hands furnished. ]. Schiewe,Jr,
Turner, or. 1920 Int
The evening world., 1894-08-17
The Season Was Formally Opened Yesterday.
.b..DY F|EOEL's GREAT DR(P.
Little Frances Falls Four Floors
and Lands Unframed.
Falling Forty Feet, the Clothes Lines
Saved Her from Death.

Rudolph Fiedel's baby, Frances, twen-
ty-one months old, had a miraculous
escape from death at her home, 212 East
Eighty-ninth street, to-day.
The babe fell from the rear fire-escape
on the fourth floor and struck on the
tagging In the yard. q distance Of a
feet. As far as the Presbyterian Hos
pital physicians have ascertained, the
child Is unframed outside of a few
bruises about the body.
Little Frances was playing on the
fire-escape. while her mother was busy
about the kitchen. She undoubtedly
sill ped through the hole in the fire.
escape, close by a water pipe. The
ntighbors say that the child struck on
ciothes-line just above the fire-escape
on the third floor, slid down IL so that
It's body cleared the hre-escape and,
turning over. landed on a clothes
line on the second floor. and from there
TO another line on the first floor about
ten feet from the ground and thence
Fanny Hirsch heard the baby scream
and ran out into the yard. Little
Frances was then unconscious. She put
the baby's head under a water hydra nj
and revived 1t.
When an ambulance surgeon arrived
from the Presbyterian Hospital the baby
was cooling in Its mothers arms. He
made an examination. but could not
the child to the hospital, however, and
said he would keep II few hours to as
certain II internal injuries had been re-
ceiVed from the fall.
The evening world., 1894-08-17

'''"''"asd ." ssOsntA Pggs.)
The evening world., 1894-08-17
RESCUER ARRESTED.
A Young Hero Mistakenly A.
raigned for Attempted Murder.
Maul's Dog Started the Trouble by
Pulling Him Overheard.
The Animal Enjoyed . Bath While
His Master Sank Twice.

Jacob Maui, q porter. Of 326 Pleasant
avenue, took his big black Newfound-
land dog to the East River at the foot
of East One Hundred and Seventeenth
street for q. bath this afternoon. He led
the dog by a chain.
On reaching the end Of the pier the
dog frisked about, and suddenly sprans
nito the river, dragging Maui after MIN.
The dog broke away and began dis
porting himself in the water. Mean
while Maui cried Justify for help and
fioundered about In the river. Two boys
on the pier shouted for help, and LOUIS
Elgin, a young plumber. OF 646 EAST one
Hundred and Seventeenth street, VINO
was working close by, Jumped into the
river to rescue Maui.
Maui threw his arms around Eisin
neck. rendering It impossible for him to
aid Maui or support himself.
Elgin, Maui and the boys on the piet
shouted for help In chorus. This orough'
to the scene John Quinn. twenty-one
years old, of 40 East One Hundred and
Fourt zenith street. BY this time MAUI
and Elgin had sunk twice. When they
came to the surface exhausted ana !,
unable to save themselves, SainMM s spifsb nv
the coat-coliar. dragged the two drown,
ing men to the pier. All three were theh
assisted ashore. ,,s
The moment Maui could get on ms
feet he began to cry for the police, ana
officer Moyckei. Of the East One Hun
dred and Twenty-sixth street stauon'
came running up. s.,,.,
Maui. who could speak only broken
rngiisb led the policeman to believe
thaf Eign had t thsSw n. him gou INTO man
river, and ne gia tool b h 70 the Har-
Eigin, with his wet clothes cnng, ng
to him. still suffering fromhi narrow
escape from drowning. broke down vn
while telling Justice Taintor OF TIM sse man AN
whorn ne had attempted TO rescue. Tne
big fellow wspt like a child: % ~.
Quinn an dthe tw, boys testined 20 W.
bravery q3the prisoner, and justice
II deveioped afterwards that Maui naN
hssn irving 10 explain to the policeman
that the dog dragged him into the r'VeF'
The evening world., 1894-08-17
CASE OF CHOLERA IN LONDON.
Plague Breaks Out in RiEa-Nsws
Of the Pest in Holland.
By Associated Prsss.)

LONDON. Aug. ia death from
cholera has occurred at Battersea, a
portion of this city on the Surrey side
of the Thames.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 17.-Cholera
has broken out at Riga Ten cases OF
sickness from that disease are reported
by the authorities there.
AMSTERDAM, Aug. H.-Three fresh
cases OF cholera and one death from
that disease have been reported here.
AT Rotterdam one fresh case Of chol-
era is announced and one case 10 re-
ported from Purreread.
At Maestricht there has been one
death from cholera and one death from
the same disease Is reported from
Wormerveer.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
CLEVELAND AT GRAY GABLES.
President Arrived There on a Light
house Tender This Morning.
by associated Press. }

BUZzARDS BAY. Mass. Aug. H.
The lighthouse-tender John Rogers. with
President Cleveland aboard. anchored on
Gray Gables at 9.ls o'clock this morning.
The President and DR.. o'Reilly went
ashore Immediately and reached Gray
Gables at a35.
Mrs. Cleveland and the children had
been signalling from the veranda OF the,
cottage from the time the tender firat
appeared around the island, and az the
President stepped ashore they hastened
to meet him, The greeting was a most
affectiona,e one. the children especially
allowing their enthusiasm unlimited
sway.
Mrs. Cleveland INQUIRED affections
ately for his health, and was assured
that he had recovered completely from
the indisposition OF the day before. The
party then entered Gray Gables. where
breakfast was waiting.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
TEST THE CINCINNATI.
The Cruiser VIII Leave To-Morrow
for a Weeks Trial Trip.

At the Brooklyn Navy Yard this morn
ing 1t was said that the new homemade
United States cruiser Cincinnati would
not sail on her trial trip until to-mor-
row morning.
A large force OF men was at work
this morning giving the vessels hull an
extra coat of paint. Sufficient coal has
been taken aboard the Cincinnati with
In the past few days to enable her to
sail 3, 500 miles. The cruiser will go up
the Sound, and the test of her engines
is expected to occupy about a week,
The constructors OF the Cincinnati be-
Iieye she will develop an average speed
of at least nineteen knots an hour. with
10 900 horsepower and displacement
OF 1888 tons.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
WHITESToNE ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. wHITEsTONE. Aug.
1.-THE entries for to-morrows races
are as follows:
First Raee-Four and one-half furongs--KeA-
turno. Mil Snyder. Ben March. Roman. Hay
Tay. Montpelier. no each: Macy. los lbs.
Second Race-Four turlongs-Happy Thought,
III: Arab Pashi, 100; Equator. Tom Morgan,
Bunker Hill. 81 each; Baby D.. 81; Del Pasa. n
ID.
Third Raee-six furlonSs-Fox Glove. Jim Mo
Laughin Jack Bachelor. liz each Whitestone.
Ill: Circular, 10; Lou Rhett. los: Gen. Gordon
lo2; May D.. Marie Lowell. 81 each; Little Ua
81 h. r.
Fourth Race-Four and one-half furlongs,--
Cashmere, III Blue Hood gelding. 100 each [,
Ryan Nishun colt, l0i each: Skylight. 80; steve
L., 50 Id.
Five kaee-six furlongs Romance, Lumberman
lIt each Hercules l07. Bob ". l0s: Blackburn.
Don't Know. Carracus, l02 each: Sentinel. sei
Sprinkle, es; Red Cross, IS Id.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
THE STRIKE INQUIRY.
II Brings an Enthusiastic Belia'nS
tie TO Light In the A. II. U.

--,,-.. tpy Associated Press)
CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE Strike Com
mis- ,ior.s investigations to-day revealed
an enthusiastic disciple Of Bellamy. In
the person Of Roy NJ. Goodwin, a direc-
tor OF the American Railway Union.
Goodwin, after a long examination re-
garding the recent strike. declared that
such troubles could be avoided by ma
tinonalizing railroads and all other ex-
tensive corporations and industries. >,
He declared he was a "Bellamytte,
and believed that the United lite States IIes
laid down by the author Of Looking
Backward"
Prof. e. w. Bemis, associate professor
of political economy in Chicago Uni
versity, was also q witness. He advo-
Gated, as strike preventive, q ma
tionai and permanent Board Of Arbitra-
ton.
A number of railroad employees were
examined, all Of whom testiied to hay.
ing applied for work In different parts
OF the country since the strike. only tc
discover that they had been blacklisted
because of the part they had taken In
the boycott affair.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
MAcKIN's WIDOW REMARRIEs.
Sequel to q May and December Ro-
nance in Chicago.
(By Associated Press. }

CHICAGO. Aug. 17.-Mrs. Martha
Mackin, nee Byrnes. the New Orleans
young woman who married the aged
millionaire. Thomas Mackin. of this
city shortly before his death. and has
been recently having differences with
the other MI ckin heirs over his fortune.
was welded again last night.
Her new husband, Watson Ruddy, Is a
weil-known local politician and race
horse owner.
Mr.. Rudy was Thomas Mackin's pri.
vate secretary some years ago. and
tached to the milllonaire's daughter
For four years every one thought tina
Mr. Ruddy would marry her, but one
Winter he went travelling In the South
found that the young woman was to be
married the next day.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
A FLATBUSH VENDETTA.
Five Futile shots said TO Have Deer
Fired by an Avenging SON.

Five Futile shots Said to Have been
Fired by an Avenging Son.
Thomas Mccormick. Of Fennell and
Schenectady avenues. Brooklyn, appeared
as complainant In the Flatbush Police
Court, Brooklyn, this morning against
Joseph Leonard, of East New York ave-
nue., who. he says. fired Ave shots at
him last night. with intent to kill.
Leonard entered McCormick's apart
ments. and not finding him there. waited
on the stoop. When Mccormick came
up Leonard drew q revolver and fired.
All the shots missed their mark.
The trouble Is a vendetta, Mccormick
says, as Leonard has repeatedly ac-
cused him of killing his father, Domi.
nick Leonard. wealthy contractor. and
asserted that he would yet get even.
The elder Leonard was found dead
several years ago, with a bullet wound
In his head. 1t was supposed he had
been murdered.
Justice Steers dismissed the case
against Leonard.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
Wants rs Per Cent. Interest.

Mrs Estcllc Jordan asked Justice Beach. Of the
Supreme Court to-day to restrain Mitchell Val
enlinc from !orsclosing mortgage for $500
on her effects. She Is the widow Of DR..
Louis Jordan. She claimed, through her lawyer.
that Valentine charged her 80 per cent. on ~
money borrowed from him and p per cent for
other alleged services. Out Of the entire mort
Decision was res0ryed.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
NEARLY LOST HIS LIFE.
Albert Durand's Narrow Escape
from n Burning building.

from n Burning building.
During a fire which broke out at l.2U
o'clock this afternoon in the artificial
flower factory OF Durand d Rock
berard, on the third moor OF IS West
Third street, Albert Durand came very
near losing his .ite.
Durand. his partner and Mr.. Adrian
were the only persons on the tnlrd moor
at the time. The TWO latter were in the
rear or the store, while Durand was IN
the front part. The names burst through
the place without the slightest waintns,
and SO suddenly that Mi. Durand had
not time to open tne window TO set out.
He broke the panes OF glass with his
INST and jumped through them into the
street. In breaking the g.ass he severed
an artery OF his right wrist
An ambulance call was sent out. Pend
ing the arrival OF the ambulance the
wound was dressed In a drug store on
the opposite side OF the street. The fire
was soon put out. The damage is esti-
mated at 1850.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
doth Fell from the Third story

Rose Loughlin. two years old. fell from .
third story nre-escaps to the yard at the home OF
her parents, 32s East Thiry-siEth street. at H. %
clock to-day. tracturns her skull, She was
taken TO Bellevue Hospital.
Louise Costello. thirty eight years old. do
nestle At !Iy Sc ond avenue. fell trom the third
Story window the3e Al u 5o o clock this aftsr-
noon. SUSTAINING soncuAsion OF the brain. She
was taken 70 bellevue Hospital
The evening world., 1894-08-17
DID DUNN WIN THE PRIzE2
Our Weather Prophet IL Back from
the Contest In Washington.

the Contest In Washington.
Prof. Elias B. Dunn. the local weather
forecaster. returned to-day from Wash
ington, where he had been participa ting
In a weather forecast contest. Prior
to this time Mr.. Dunn's percentages
have been the highest In the Depart
ment, with the eAcep,ion OF the Pacinc
coast man, VINO has q very easy thiiig.
owing " the eQuapie climate OF tina.
region. The result OF their psrcen tas es
In the recent contest VIII De awaited
with interest.
AS soon as he arrived Mr.. Dunn went
over 10 Brooklyn to attend the Sale
Weather Service Convention, Wnicn
opened its session this evening in the
polytechnic Institute.
Major ii A. Z. Dunwoody presided
at the Convention and opened II with
an address.
There was a fair representation OF
members present from all sections oil
the Unitea States. The discussion bore
upon the facts relative 10 the ADVANCE
nient OF the weather service, anu many
interesting IDEAS we're developed.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
where TO BUY TICKETS.
For the Policemen's Dall Game
on Aug, IS

Tickets for the ball game on Aug. Is,
In the morning between the police OF
the East Eighty-eighth street and the
West Thirty seventh street stations for
the Sick Babies Fund. are now on sale
at these places In the Twenty-seventh
precinct:
Frank Vogel, 500 East Eighty-seventh
street: Peter Kraemer, 1884 Avenue b
George Dege. 1905 Avenue b; A. S.eke,
l67l Avenue A; Frank Haker, 1851 First
avenue; Charles Finch. 1854 First ave-
nue.; Commerford Bros. 1852 Second ave
nue.; /. Mayer, 1911 Second avenue; c.
Stance, 304 East Eighty sixth street.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
RACE TRACK MAN STABBED.
Connors Badly Hurt and Poiser
Held without Bail.

COMFY ISLAND. l.. l., Aug. H.
Quinn Poiser and Patrick Connors. EN-.
ployees at the Parkway race track, be-
came involved In a quarrel last night
and IL resulted In Polser stabbing Con
nors with a knife. inhicting a serious
wound.
hospital Poiser was held without bal
by Justice Finnerty this morning e
await the result OF Connor's injuries.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
MATE TEIGER'S BODY FOUND.
Left His Coat Containing Money
on the Wheel of His Vessel.
Especial to The Evening

Especial 10 The Evening WoTld.D
NEW BRUNSWICK. n. j., Aug. H.
The body Of Carl Teiger, mate on the
schooner Townsend. owned by Capt.
Thomas Mccarthy. was found floating in
Woodbridge Creek. near Sewaren. N. j..
early this morning.
The Coroner found no marks OF wo-
lence on the body, and II is thought that
had been missing since Tuesday .ast. and
left his coat, containing considerable
money. on the Wheel OF the vessei:
Teiger was twenty-sIx years old. I'M
married.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
Marshal McCartyrs Appointments

l. 9. Marshal John 8. MccArty to-day reap.
Pointsd Frederick bernhard Sad John L. Denley
deputy marshals, Mr.. bernhard IL the oincsT
who arrests all the criminals who come In By
way Of the steamships lie ha4 ben q deputy
marshal for twenty yeAra Chief Deputy
John J. Kennedy has also been reappointed. and
tho Arm q Richard Walter sons viii now DC
the Euctonsera work ior the Marshal Instead
Of Lewis Hyatt.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
william Belts Lawrence Better.

william Bette Lawrence, who is lying {
Roosevelt Hospital. had Slightly improved h.
morning His case, however. Is Etill rcgsrde
as critical, change for the worse ma
occur at any time.
The evening world., 1894-08-17

Tiny Tim, with Speculation at his
throatlatch, made the running to the
third. came on and won easily by two
lengths. Speculation was a length and q
half before Tiny Tim. Time--l.43 IL.
Mutuels paid, Straight. SO; place.
Place, 1886; third. $3.50. Tiny Tim paid
A.35 third.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
hollywood Match on.

PHILADELPHIA, Aus. 1.-THE Hollywood
grand National shooting handicap, which wIA
through the courtesy Of the members Of the
Riyerton Gun Club transferred from Hollywood
60 Rlyorton, and which was " have bssA held
to-day. has been declared Of.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
CRUISER BANCROFT HERE.
From Philadelphia and Bound fol-
BROOKLYN Navy-Yard.

The United States practice cruise
Bancroft arrived to-day from Philadel
phla, passing Quarantine at 1888 y. NJ
She will proceed to the Brooklyn Navy
Yard
The evening world., 1894-08-17
For maiden t~O-year-oIds; selling; Eve fur

SUMMER UOOn cut Out the running,
followed by Dana and Cherry Blossom
colt Dana quit at the head OF the
stretch and Summer Coon looked all
over a winner until H. the last sixteenth,
where NeCcdah came through with a
rush. and won a pretty race by a neck
from Summer Coon. who was two and
a half lengths in front OF Cherry Bios
som colt Time-i02
Mutuels paid. one, two, three: On
Necedah, Sl095: on Summer Coon, A.75;
on Cherry Blossom colt. $3.25.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
LEAGUE WOMEN SILENT.
They May Discuss Madeline Polar
To-day.

The Woman's Professional League Is
determined that whatever action they
take or contemplate taking. with re-
gard 10 Madeline Pollard, snail not be-
come pubic.
IL is as much as a mans life is worth
To say that ne is a reporter and would
just die TO know what they are gong
20 do. They refuse absolutely to give
uut one OF VI Information.
There rs meeting this afternoon, at
Wnlcn the matter may be nInIeu at,
although the programme is a literary
one.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
MARS LACKS ATMOSPHERE.
California Astronomer Can Find No
Evidence Of Any There.
(By Associated Press,

(By Associated PresE.I
SAN JOSE, Cal. Aug H.-Prof. Camp
bell of Lick Observatory, has demon
stratei with the spectroscope that the
planet Mars presents no evidence OF
having an atmosphere.
Prof. Holden says that II any atmo-
spheric pressure exists II is not as great
as that OF our highest mountains, and
thus popular fancies concerning that
planet are incorrect
The evening world., 1894-08-17
Selling: seven turlongl

Promenade went away In front and
plotted the way to the far turn. where
raced Into the stretch, two lengths be-
fore May Win and High {. When
straightener out. Semper Lex went to
In front OF May Win. Time-l.2S l.:
Mutuels paid. One two. three: On
semper Lex, $3.50; on Promenade. $3.50;
on May Win. $40
Third Race-Mlle and a half.-Won by
Tom Skidmore, 2 20 1 and out; George
Beck. out place was second. and Hume
thlrd. Ilme-kse "a - 49,. -
The evening world., 1894-08-17
A Kansas Ex-Governor Dead.


LAWRENCE. Kan, Aug. H.-Ex-Gov.
Charles Robinson died at his home in
this city to-day. He had been IL for
several weeks. .-..
The evening world., 1894-08-17
bids for a New Easiae Hoase.

The Fire DEPARTMENT viii open bids fur : nss
Are house at White and Elm streets on Aus. ..
The successful bidder wiz have 40 days u =
The work
The evening world., 1894-08-17

INDiaEsr1oN promptly cured by the ELECTRO
Poisk No drugs. Cali or write. 1122 b way. -