davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-12-05
More Light.

:. 1T has been suggested that we ought TO have
more light In the dark places behind our
stores. This an 8 preventive Of burglaries and
fires. The removal OF the wooden shutter
from the windows has done much to add 10
the safely OF the stores. II seems that with
Watchman always on guard that q fire could
hardly get sufficient headway to burn store.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-12-05
Death of Miss saIIie Smith.

Miss Sallie Smith, daughter of Mr.. ID. B..
Smith OF this village died last Thursday, alter
an illness OF several weeks.
She WAS member OF the Episcapol chnrch,
and her consistent life adorned the religion
which she professed. She WAS dutiful and
tender In all her relations, and The highest
praise which can be paid TO any one, Is the
love Of those who know them best. Those who
knew Miss Smith best, speak OF her most al
Iecitouately, and with sentiments Of the
hlshesL regard.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-12-05
The oil Mill.

The running Of the oil mill is vigorously
pushed. About forty-one tons OF seed are
daily worked. The mill runs from one O'Clock
Monday morning until eleven o'clock Satur.
day night The Oil mill offers hulls and cot
ton seed for sale cheap, and they are the
chea pest and best food for cattle. Lay In
supply now. With bulls Ut u low price per
ton there Is no reason Tor starving your COW.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-12-05
A Good One.

Bro. Biakeley tells good one ON Mr.. Haynp
McDill OF Abbeville. When Mr.. Blakeley
dropped down there on his apyass aud went
TO preach, Mr.. McDill gave him the selections
To sing, the sentiment Of the first one ran
something like this: My enemy hath plowed
upon my back and long bis furrows made! |!
"A r. Presbyterian.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-12-05
Wednesday, Dec. S, 1894.
Read the Presidenl's Proclamation.

Mr.. Henry II. Hill Of this village has 1ur.
key which he thinks must have read the
Presidents Thanksgiving proclamation. The
day before Thanksgiving that turkey disap-
peared from his lot. 1t either returned. or
was found, next day after thanksgiving.
And so II. was Mr.. Hill didn't have Thanks
giving turkey for dinner. And so II was his
turkey didn't lose his head On Thanksgiving
day. A turkey like Mr.. HllS ought To have
a chance TO gobble some more.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-12-05
Cotton Fires.

We noted last week the cotton fire at the
g., c. L. N. depot. This week we note TWO
other fires.
Mr.. Robert Warren living not distant from
Verdery, and near the Jonathan Jordan
place, Is reported TO have lost from twenty to
fity bales by fire Thursday night.
The Messrs. Norwood. on the Flatwoods
place, had fifty bales more or less injured oy
lire on Friday afternoon. Some Of the bales
were total loss. The gin, gin house and ma
hinery was destroyed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-12-05
Married.

Married, Nov. %, 1894, by Rev. w. H. Ariail,
both Of Antrevile.
Married, Nov. 2, 1894, by Rev. w. II. ArlaiI.
Mr., Lewis A. Ramey aud Miss Mary Sue ca.
SON both OF Abbeville county.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-12-05
r. Nj. HADDON e. CO.

Startling and handsome quadruple plated
viiwer,yare rs the thing wedding present,
Bernau the jeweler, has The largest stock Low
est prices, aud Is always glad TO snow you,
and engrave goods bought handsomely Tree
Of charge.
Who is Bradley? the man that buys HI Ills
iewelry from Bernaus.i
Of conrse Won will not forget to go to Ber.
pan,s iewelry store when looking for a Aulas
present for your friends, sweethenrts; rtc. nt
has many things suitable for such giits' ano
prices are way down low.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-12-05
BOarders Wanted.

Two gentlemen or a married couple, also
table boarders, can be nicely accommodated
with first-ciass board III Jas. A. Bowie in Mrs.
TOcatiOn central, 81
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-12-05

The star that leads them all, the light run
ming Domestic Sewing Machine, can be had
cheap at X. &. Bernauf the Jewelcr. Also
needles and Oil for all Hlachne>.
Browes pins and diamond rings at II. C..
Bernaus.
Silver and gold lock bracelets ut low prices
at Il. &. Bernau's.
40 ladies' watches from 81 to $40, TO be sold
cheap at Il. G.. Bernau's.
100 solid gold scarf pins, handsome designs
and lowest prices at r. Z. Bernau's.
sterling Silver chinelles can be bought ut
|, T.. Bernau' s for % cts.
Sterling silver and quadruplc plated ware
suitable for bridal presents at Il. C. Rernau.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-12-05

When you want fruits and candies for the
oidays call on A. NJ. Hill d Sons.
The only "Ctty Dray Wagon" in Abbeville
IS run by A. NJ. Hill & Sons.
Rooms TO Rent-eithcr furnished or unfurn-
ished. Apply at the Press and Banner Of
flee. II
We have Just received beautiful line OF
oil paintings. chromos, etchings, which We
are Offering cheap. J. D. Kerr.
When needing anything in the furniture
line be sure TO see our stock and get our prices
and we Will save you money. j. d. Kerr.
Something new-Monarch brand mince
meat in "Packages," at \. NJ. Hill & Sons.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-12-05
SALB

BY VIRTUE OF THE POWER VESTED
IN us by a mortgage given by r. A. Dunlap
to us dated Feb. 18th, A. D. lS9z' hecoroeu ~
the office of the Register OF Mense Oon'ey e:o
ance for Abbeville County. BOOK L., pase 80, n,s'
MI, col, at public outcry at ABBE-
VG1IEC.H.S.C c., on saleday in JANUARY
,oos Within the legal hours Of sale, the follow
inc described property. situate In said state
ond county to wit: all that tract or parcei o'
land in Calhoun township containing
Nineteen [19] Acres,
moro or less, bounded by lands of Mrs. Heard
Ind Dr. Hester, being In town Of MI GARNER
&C said land sold to satisfy said mortgage
debt.
TERMS-Cash.
P. Rosenberg & Co.
Dec. 4, 1894.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
TROLLEY CAR MOBBEO
Foreman Of a Paving Gang Tossed
Into a Sand Hill.
Frienzied Italians Tried TO Get at
the MOtOrman.
Police Forced to Draw Revolver,
to Restore Order.

The police "i tn" Third Precinct
station in Jersey city had lively
BATH" this afternoon win II sang uf
drunken Italian lahorrrs vii" attempted
to wreck II trolley ear.
The officers used their clubs tlr.lN,
but were forced to draw their reviewers
belor" they could suhiue tn" mob ana
arrest six of the ringleadrrS.
Th" caus" of the row was TN" acct
dental striking Of \. clifford, foreman of
the gang of laborrrs, 10y trolley car Ne
3G of the Newark Electric line. in charge
of Francis Gallagher.
The Italians were engaged in repnNiuI
the car-lin, tracks in Newark avenue.
near the Palisades They had been pail
their wages this morning. and w"r" all
more or less under the Intuenu" OF IL
uuOr,
When the ear struck clifford. II hoist
"d him into AN adjacent sand p,it. but
without doing him any serious injury.
m" Italians thought that tllnurd had
been killei 10y thu cHreIrsSn"SS Of tn"
motorman. They rushed for the ear anu
mad" frantic efforts t. lay hands ON
Gallagher
Gallagher hi conductor an4 the
crews Of tn" other cars, rs they "imr
up. had IA lively battle with Ia" Italians,
in which ear Wreuch"-, clubs, stones.
snuvcls and picks W"r" freely used 10y
all hands
\ telephone cllI To tn" Third Precinct
Police Station broughs up tn ry-rry, on
tlc run order was finally r"SnT. /, the
Italians sublusl ami arrested, and the
cars resumed their reg l.tr trips
There was tn" greatest Vehement over
the fight ana reports 49, sea, H.-
from II 10 ken thai Ia" 70 ..e had no.
ami Killed one OF the l;t.IIar
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
MRS. CLEVELAND A GUEST.
'iecc of Mrs. Joe Jefferson Married
at Buzxards Hay.


BtHHARD'S BAY. Mas. July II
The welding of Charles Archibald
Brown, son OF Edwin Lee Brown. the
Chicago glass manufacturer. To Miss
Hester Wentworth. niece Of Mrs. joseph
Jefferson. took place at noon to-day at
THE Crows Nest Mr. Jefferson's coun-
try seat. Rev Edwari''A. Horton. of
Boston, performed the ceremony
The bride was attired In white satin,
with train. and at her throat wore al
diamond star, the gift of the bridegroom.
She was accompanied 10y Miss Margaret
jefferson, daughter of Charles H. Jeffer-
son. AS maid Of honor, and Mrs Josie
tired in white silk with "A garniture of
ribbons. The best man was Louis Wach-
eruth, an intimate friend of the bride
groom.
The drawing room in which lne cere-
munN took place was Ornamented by a
profusiOn of eXOtiCs and clusters of cut
flowers. while the whole house was feS-
TONED with flags and bunting. and the
rich store of the actor-artists collection
beauty 10 the ornamentation.
Among the many guests Mrs. Grover
Cleveland, wife of the President and
neal friend of the bride, was most con
splcuDus. She was accompanied by Com
modore and Mrs. f.. e. Benedict. Of New
York, who arrived yesterday on the
steam-yacht Oneida. Guests were also
present from 'hicaGo and New York.
After the ceremony "A reception WAS
held and a wedding breakfast served
Mr. and Mrs. Brown left for New York
late this afternoon where they will EN-
bark for a, wedding tour in Europe to
extend until Fall.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
SHORTER STREET-CAR ROUTE

\ shorter through route running
north and south and new cross
town sIrrrt-Car line will be the results
Of a grant TO the Metropolitan TraC-
ton Company confirmed to-day 10y
Judge Van BTunt
The order authorizes only the con-
structiun Of tracks on South Fifth ave-
nue.. FROM Spring to Canal street but
this supplies a connecting link, which
win greatly facilitate the downtown
service OF the Company.
Permission Ia build Was granted by
the common Council sometime ago.
The Company then applied To the Su-
preme Court for the appointment of
Commissioners to act upon their appli.
cation. Rastus =. Ransom, Robert !
Hoquet and Robert McCafferty were APP
pointed and gave hearing to property
owners and the Company. No serious
objections being raised to application
1t was granted and confirmed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
THAT 100000 BONUS
Andrews Would Pay $3.50, for
$l5O,00O Worth Of scows.
Mayor and Counsel Clark Oppose
Him and Favor Cremation.
scheme to sell street Swrrplngs
Also Hangs i'irc.

TN. rity Of Sew YOrK is now asked ~
pay the barney Dumping company
$3.50 no for - lot of old scows. the value
of which tn" city has paid over and over
again in rentals. as THE Evening
World" proved some time ago in its eX-
pose of tn" SuOw deal with this favored
company.
1t is admitted by tn" Barney Dumping
Company that Ss~,~r Of the price asked
is clear prutlt
tn" owners of tn" patent, not"ith-
standing the fact that it's patent right
expires in five years,
These scows have been used by the
city for ten years at a rental for each
of so a day. At present the city pays
the barney Dumping Company 1910" a
year
All this and more THE Evening
World' revealed and il was denied by
tn, Company and COMM ssioner An
irows Now. both confirm the truth Of
THE Evening Worlds" statement.
II Is important to note that now
that the city is considering other means
of disposiug OF garbage, the dumping
sDuW concern wants Ia dunn its scows
uu the city at the best price IL can
The hish lpur. the Company puts on
its short i,"d patent does not seem to
di-may %tr--l-Cleauing Commissioner
Andrews. ana ne mas approved the
uiTor Members Of IN" Board OF Esti-
mat" de- not 80" II IN that light, and
are not A. all convinced by Commission
~ AndrcwS'S enthusiast" Endorsement
of the Company proposition
They regard tn" price a. excessive,
and IN" whole scheme not in the inter
est Of tie city.
Corporation counsel Clark favors tn.
establish rlru' of gaThig" "Tematuriss
and the Mayor iuiors"s The JudcIdent
ui ~" Ci'N'> legal adviser.
with n. Mayor and Corporation
counsel opposed To- Nudrew..s -rh"mo
thor. is no probability Of its so'ng
through
Walter stanton. who has been IA lii
r'al contributor to nlmpdlgu funds, and
who has figured prominently On hh Ut
the citizens committees appointed hN
Mayors Grant and iilTpy is at the
bead of IN, barney Dumping Company.
II" j. friend ~ Commissioner An
ur'vs
Nr AuIrevs IL very anxious to push
tIr.Us. a.- other scheme to sell the
Gree, sNnrpings for frr;iliz.nE purposes
II" is uH' Likely 10 &C. m" consent Of
o." Boar! ut Estimate, however, until
g. furnishes fuller UHr, rulars.
TIN" En.ri = LuNt .-s 20 know the
person .g persons NO can utilize sand
tni other Iui,.rtlr -..h~tsuo"S which
form rl-. n' en-, swern.uEs that would
poe -.I. ..' G~a t.~ f'r'iliHng purposes.
~ .r. pressed .. tl.,t pom, by Corpora
is.n r...-p' cars Nr. N.lrcws replied
'ht. MI Davis. - banker made the
% nD~rft /. h.w Srro then nothing
ha, been dome In the matter
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
PLOTS TO RUIN A WARSHIP.
Fire Was the second Effort to De-
strOy the Garnet.

iBN AhSprlatel IreSS.l
PARiS. July 1.-THE Minister of Ma
rinc, NJ. Felix Faure, has lief, this city.
and it is believed that he has gone To
Tnu.Ou in order TO direct the inquiry
into the cause Of the fire involving a
loss of several million francs. which
occurred at the arsenal ,h,rc ON Men
day night. The authorities IF Toul n
are convinced that this Confagration
was part Of a huge Anarchist plot.
The investigation into the Anarchist
conspiracy, which. resulted in fire being
discovered on board the warship Carno,
during her launching on Thursday last
shows that the Anarchists had also ar
ranged to have the CarnOt fall from
the slips as she was launched. This
plot was discovered and frustrated, and
then. II appears, the consprators set
over the woodwork in the hold.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
FLUSHING ENTRIES.


FLUSHING, l., l., July i-Thc On
tries foT Monday are ~ follows;
Firrt Race-Tiv. 'urlonEs. --Tumult, ~. Gold
digger ll6. Happy Thought. H.nlopen gelltuE
Fan King Roger, 10 ea'h, Autumn, IT,, 20.
swain, oxford, 40 each, Ogla, JOS, ARABIA fasha
lU7 Red cross lOl Annie T.. fly iO2 10
Second Racr-Ouc mile Mirage, lis, Compra
dor ia. Oid Socks. 1903 Or. Chambers 100 Van
dyke Samaritan, tSrraCus, Nardee lS each Lou
khuit lUl. Romeo" 90 10,
Third Race HAN mile,--lulet. Flyawsy 1907
each. Fr0, l0j st. Ann, Irene nlly, Lula Race
ally Dady Frtnrlz Mis- Minnie 1902 No. each
Fourth Ruo"- TErer-lua~terr % a mile Sapuks
Ton Lucy. Frank e.. lgi each, Lindsey. Igmbrr-
u9an ~ each, bsN break, NerLia, Matt snyder
watch charm. l'} N. each
FiIE Ea,"-FIa. 'vriongs -Pcrrier J,rst, Jim
Mclaughlin. Phonng.ph, SIR Herbert, SrNuoror
I2O zach. E1ilIhctl hNy. Nandusla cot. IL each.
LADY fremont, Ellen n, Elisa Ann ITO No.
r1gh.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
11u11a11 women SUNDAY W.

WIN ribbons and natty costumes before
the Afternoon races were begun
the junior eight, one Of the most in.
tense struggles of the day. VAS sarted
with five crews from the Potomac Il. e.,
Washington; Riverside u. g.. Cam
nrldge, Mass: Eureka Il. g.. Newark;
fnSNanok@ u. e.. New Norl, and triton
u. G.. Newark, respectively The mile
ana half course up stream was rowei.
me tide. being at dead low. make il
aanythihg but romy for the live crews.
" was O'Clock when Starter BUSCH
man gave the word to an excellent start
Wyanokes got triffe the better OF
the start. but Boston and Washington
put in great licks and til. Riversidcs
showed IN front at the first quarter. cut
ting a % clip. Potomac then assumed
thc lead and shot a length to the good.
Rostun aud Wyanoke holding ON we'll
At the half Riverside spurted and wy
leaders were working like steam
yachts engines and riverside drew
slightly ahead The pace was stll Il
spurt, with the Cambridge crew drawing
ter was nip ana tuck at tremendous
pace, and the riverside crew finally shot
under the Midland bridge at the finish in
a burst of speed reareiy seen, winners
by six lengths.
An idea Of the pace is conveyed by the
time, which was S.2S IL.
Afternoon summary:
Junior eight--Won by Riverside T.. g.,
ii. j. Tinnegan. .; N. sullivan, 3; ",
llagan. 4: +. lIynes. 8; W. Parrock, 8;
Thomas Frawley, I; j. Hobbs. stroke;
Anglin, coXswain.
Potomac II. c., Washington, Q; wy
anoke Il. c.. New York. .; Triton B. g.,
Newark. A. Eureka II. c., Newark. did
not finish Time-h2S l-2.
The final junior singles was a four
sided battle between ENley, Hall. Co
burn and Varian Hall got OFF first, but,
Il was an even thing for the first quarter.
Exley spurted for the lead, but Han
held him safe without apparent effort.
cOburn captured the place for a time,
hut had to give way to EXley. The lat
ter made "a great bid for the lead, but
Hall answered. and 1t wac pretty duel
to the line. Hall rowel like a demon.
and the pair left the other two. Hall
crossed a length and a half in front of
astern EXley entered protest of foul.
Junior singles final won by !. S. Hall
Albany Il. c.; j. o. ENley. ir., GraN's
Ferry II. c., second: +. Coburn, lnsti-
tute Il. G.. third; G. Narian, ATLANTA
q. c.. fourth Time-5.io
Crescents got away first in the four
cared gig crew, and took IA commanding
minute and kept 1t up in marvellous
style to near the finish line. when the
Intrrstates shot ahead and crossed.
winning by one-half boat length.
ATLANTA had pulled up so that there
was no open water.
intermediate four-oared gigs-Won
by Institute y. C.. Newark p. Burns.
stroke: r. II. Knowles, .coxswain; Ores
cent b. G., Philadelphia, second: Alta
lanta Il. c.. New York, third. Time
~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
FaVoriteS Slaughtered in the
First Three Races at
Brighton.
EVEN THE BLUFFER BEATEN.
Mary S. and Stonenellie Show Re-
markable Improvement
in Form
lsre-IaI to Tic EIsnIns Worth !

RACE TRACK, BRIGHTON BEACH,
July 1.-THE last day of the racing week
generally furnishes surprises. and there
Young Harry Griffin. who returned to
the saddle to-day, after II weeks vaCa-
ton, furnished the first upset lie
handled Mary S. in mastery fashion
and fairly snatchei the victory on the
post.
In her previous races Mary $. has not
been able to run fast enough to keep
warm. and Griffin worked most re-
markable Improvement in her The viii
ner was an to | chance, and Tiny Tin.
who finished second. was second choice.
Harry Alonzo, the favoritc, had a lit
of the sulks, and would not respond to
Hamilton's vigorous riding. He was n
very poor third. Van Dyke, the only
other starter; finished somewhere in the
nsighborhuod Of the Bowery at West
Brighton.
The stewards quickly discovered the
fact that Harry AlonZO's race was far
below his true form and they uucs-
toned Hamilton. The latter eNpla lned
tion was accepted
The second surprise was furnished in
the second race, when Stonenellie beat
Florence in Il rcd hot drive. There was
well played. Nevertheless the price
against her recedei be cause Il barrel of
money was bet on Florence.
l;ein rode the latter and she did not
go wide in the stretch to-day. Sims
nursed S;onencllie in admirablc style.
Mic Mac Queen. fairly we'll played, was
FIRST RACE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
MARION MAN0LA ACCUSED.
New York Diamond Merchant After
Her and jack Mason.

BOSTON. july IA Warrant was is
sued to-day for the arrest OF Actor John
Mason and Mrs. Marion Manola- Mason,
at the instieation of Isaac II. Vein
berg. diamond merchant, of - Maiden
lane. New York. charging them with
railing to pay money which he advanced
them while playing in that city.
Weinberg says that he loaned the Ma
sons 81 800 on jewelry. and that later he
allowed them to have the jewels. on the
condition that they would pay him from
time to time Il certain amount on the
money loaned, until the debt was OBJ
liberated
He says they have not carried out the
agreement.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
NEW VALKYRIE TO BE SMALL.
Will PrObnbl! Come In the seventy
Foot Glass.

LONDON, July H.-Field. to-day. in
its yachting article, confirms the report
which has been In circulation for sever
al weeks past that Lord Dunraven and
two or three other gentlemen have
agreed to build another Nalkyrie, and
that they will challenge for the Amer
ica's Cup in 1885,
Field says the new Nalkyrie will prob
ably be much smaller than the sunken
Nalkyrie. Lord Dunravens projected
cup-hunter. according to the rumor, will
be more nearly the length OF Valkyrie
l., so as to accord with the New York
Yacht club seventy-foot class.
1t is stated in Glasgow that the opin-
ion prevails in certain circles that Nigi-
liant has been rather too plentifully
,.Ial with sailing masters.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
TRADED FOR MULlANE.
HanIon Exchanges Tony for Clark
son, of Cleveland.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. July H.-Manager
Hanlon, of the Baltimore Baseball Club,
now here, announced to-day that he
had completed a trade with Manager
Tebcau of the Cleveland Club, by
which John Clarkson and TONY" Null
lane will exchange places.
1t is understood that the trade is on
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
CHANGES IN VlGlLANT.
She Sails Tonight for Belfast to
RHce There.

GLASGOW, July H.--Nigilant sails to-
night for Bangor. Belfast Tough, in
order to take par; in the regatta Of the
Royal Ulster Yacht Club on Mon,.ay.
The re lUctiJn o fthe plan OF Nigi-
,ants neadsails has reduced the time
allowance which she was compelled 10
give Britannia. V!giiani now Yields
Britannia only seventy seconds instead
OF three minutes over fifty mile course.
Tau ba.ast OF the American yacht has
alro been lightcncl.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14

There VIII 'r ar opau.nE and h7ase-Narm.ng Of
'hr seventh District ramman, organizations re-
constructed clubhouse, - Second avenue. next
Tuesday cyeHiuS Two more roors have been added
Tor the accumulation ~ The club, and the
whole building has been entirely renovated re-
EUed and Tcturnshed, The improvements have
been made through the EFFORTS VI Leader Joseph
Martin.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
Strike on the Banks,

London and New York are the two cit
ies in the world which are growing rap
idly, White Plains Park is near New
York. Build house and exchange high
rent for property. For plan address
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14

..# Ass .a'.1 P~'ssl
u.l NNnNu-N.IE Q.rNeg, Jg'y li-Be-
,a,ar ssn" and &"oo oc'e stolen from the
>..,r,a-,.s ',.a aaI ,hr station Of the Drum
U.r' g. ur EH'rIH 90 thi. place between
amt . ....., fs.~ mrruiHE
N.,s.I .rs 'rn IA the safe cracking. DyuA-
mite Nt- -"t o.. blow up the safe.
fv. u'FN' w,|.hWsV vrr" UFerppWerei and
-----L -. u ~ az
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14

Golden Gate got the best of the start
and led for quarter. Jcsai" Taral
then passed him, and. showing the way
for the rest of the route. won easily by
a length and a half from King Gold,
who beat Golden Gate two lengths.
Time-l.@ IA
IS 20: third. s5.2I King Gold paid
Place, si.25; third, 500. Golden Gate
paid $685. third.
Fourth Race--One mile and a six
teenth.-Won by Sir Walter, / to I; 90.
manche. TO T. for place, second, Gold
Dollar. third Time-i.4S -.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14

Tiny Tim. Mary ). Van Dyke mnd
Harry AlonZo was the order in which
they ran to tn" turn. There Harry
Alonzo moved into third place and Mary
5. went after the pucemaker. Mary :.
caught Tiny Tim in the stretch, and IN
the rafting finish which followed Mary
= won bv a head from Tiny Tim. who
beat Harry Alonzo eight lengths for tn
place. Time lJG.
Mutuels paid: straight Hsfo: place
$3.50 Tiny Tim paid $500 place.
GEEnNn NAEE.