davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-01

And in accordance with law, and an order of
the Board OF Directors. made on the 9th day or
January. 1894, so many shares of each parcel OF
such stock as may be necessary will he sold al
public auction at the office of the company. room
No. 50, N evada block. NO. 800 Moutgomer y street,
San Francisco, California. on WEDNESDAY,. the
l4th day OF March, 1894. at the hour of 2 O'Clock
p. NJ of said day, to pay said delinquent assess
ment thereon, together with costs OF advertising
and expenses OF the sale.
ALRREp X. DURBROw. Secretary
Omoe-Room No. 50. Nevada Block, No. 800
Montgomery st.. San Francisco. California;
POSTPoNEMBN
Notice Is hereby given. that at a meeting of the
Board of Directors of the above named company,
held on the 14th Gay OF March. 1894, the day of
sale for the above described delinquent stock
assessment n TO- l5) is hereby postponed until
WEDN ESDAY. the Attn day OF April, at the same
mrl5 I'd ALFRED K. d URBRow. Secretary.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-01
THE GLADDEST MAID.

> SOLO AND CHORUS OF MAIDErJs.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-01

46-INCH FANCY JACQUARD
SUITING Observation-Disclosures IS
38-INCH ALL-WOOL DIAGONAL
SERGE. 50 As
3s-INCH FANCY CHANGEABLE
PANAMA CLOTH. rs
3S-INCH ALL-W DOL NCY
MIXED CHECKS and STRIPES,S3 10
3S-INCH ALL-WOOL GRANITE 81
MlATU RES...... .,.-.. ...........S So 90
46-INCH ALL-W0OL NCH
SURAH SERGE. 81 so
45-INCH ALL. WOOL IMPORTED
GRANITE SUITINGS.. ........S6 90
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-01
BLACK.

5O-INCH PURE ENGLISH MOHAIR,
bright luster, sold for 81 %, our
price ......... 75c
56-INCH PURE ENGLISH MOHAIR
BRILLIANTINE. very fine and
bright luster, very dressy and
durable observation-disclosures 90
Give yards full dress patterns.
42-INCH FREN CH FOU E,
heavy cloth and of beautiful, soft
flush. worth 81 %, at....,........ 75c
The evening world., 1894-06-21
D|EDFROM SMALLPOX IT IS SUMMER NOW.
George Wedst Suffered in Secret
for Eight or Nine Days
Death Claimed Him Before a Ply
stefan Arrived.
His Two Children Contracted the
Disease at His Bedside.

One death and two new cases Of
smallpox were reported to the Board Of
Health to-day.
The Heath was George Wedst, OF 1853
Allen street, and the new cases are
Annie Wedst, five years old, and George
Wedst, Jr., seven years, both children Of
the dead man.
DR.. M~artinburg, of Ga Rivington street.
was called to the five-story tenement at
1853 Allen street this morning to attend
George Wedst, forty-seven years old,
The doctor found that the man had
just died. after an illness Of eight or
nine days, and the cause OF death was
Enthusiastically smallpox.
The case had not been reported and
the unfortunate man had received no
medical attention.
DR.. Martinburg reported the case to
DR.. Doty, Chief Of the Bureau Of Con-
tagious Diseases, who despatched an In
spector to the house. The inspector
found two of Wedst's children suffering
from smallpox.
The children and the body of the dead
man were hurried to the reception hos
pital at the foot Of East Sixteenth
street.
THE house has been fumigated and
quarantined, and two other members Of
the family not yet sick will be closely
watched for eight days.
An effort will be made to ascertain
where Wedst contracted the disease.
The evening world., 1894-06-21

All of the other horses were out on
the track his morning. Their work was
a slow gallop Of a mile and a half. wind
ing up with a quarter in about "a.
Henry Of Navarro was the exception.
He breezed three furlongs. Every one
of the cracks looked well and seemed
fit to race for a life.
The clubhouse was a picture. Ferns.
palms and flowers filled every nook and
corner, and on the central dining-table
a ~cleverly constructed model of Coney
Islands steeplechase course was laid
out in sugar.
The bugle called the horses to the
post in the first race promptly at 2.30
o'clock. No sooner had the sound died
away than presto! the wind came in
from the south, bringing with 1t a most
delightful GOODNESS.
There were at this time fully 25, 900
persons present. They seemed to spring
out OF the ground. so m~ysteriously did
they appear. A half hour before there
did not seem to be more than 1900 on
the
The evening world., 1894-06-21
PEARSON'S BUST UNVEILED.
Interesting Ceremonies at the POST
once This Afternoon.

The bronze bust OF the late Postmaster
Henry G.. Pearson was unveiled at 8
O'Clock this afternoon in the lobby at
the southern entrance to the Post-Ofice
Building.
Ihe cereWohles were prlet, oWlhg 10
tion OF a crowd. The formal exercises
will take place at Berkeley Lyceum at
s o'clock this evening. when +, l.. God
kin will deliver a memorial address,
Ex-Postmaster-Genera James UNI
yelled the statue and made "A few re-
marks e~ulogistic OF the late Postmaster.
The Committee In charge OF the Monu-
ment Fund, most OF whom were present,
is composed of Carl Schurz. Chairman
William Potts, X II. Bowker. C. II.
Miller, Il. l.. Godkin, Dorman Is. Eaton.
william j. Coombs. Thomas Maitland,
Dean Sage. Alexander Mackay-Smith
and Isidor Stratus.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
PENNSYLVANIA MILITIA GUT.
Regiments and . Troop Sent
to Jefferson County.
Ry Asaociated Pressl

HARRISBURG. Pa, June 21.-The
Fifth and Sixteenth Regiments and the
Sheridan Troop have been called out
by Gov. Pattisop for services in Jerer-
son County.
Sheriff Gourley telegraphs that 100 Ital-
ians. together with 1000 sympathizers.
are within three miles of Ppn%xsutawney,
and the situation grows more alarming
every hour.
1t is aid that the citizens will sub
NIT to arrest before going to certain
death.
The mob is in possession of the mining
properties at Wolston. and the Sheriff
cannot control the situation.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
O K SMITH A%PPLAUDED.
He Received an Ovation from
Southern Business Men.

Capt. Hugh Il. Garden was made
Chairman this afternoon of the meet
ing OF Southern business men at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel. which Is referred
to on another page.
Letters OF regret were read from w.
G. Northern, Governor OF Georgia /;
United States Senator Patrick Walsh.
OF Georgia: s. NJ. FELTON,. Cincinnati.
o.; 8. A. Pearce. T. X. Worthington.
Baltimore. A. r. Andrews, Baltimore;
r. A. Dunlop. Richmond. Va.
A committee was sent for Secretary
Hoke Smith. who was In the hotel, and
he was received with applause.
1t was decided to have a Committee
on Plan and Scope, to consist OF ff-
teen members. eight from New York
and seven from the south
When Secretary Smith was called upon
to speak he received another Ovotion.
He discussed business In the South at
some length, and In the course OF his re-
marks said:
II am one OF those who believe with
the greatest confidence that the South Is
destined to be one OF the richest portions
OF this Union"
The evening world., 1894-06-21
THE V%lCE-PRESIDENT ILL.
MT. Stevenson Overcome by Heat at
n Commencement.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. June 20.-Vice-Presi-
dent Stevenson was taken suddenly i'll
while attending the Commencement ex-
ercises OF the Academy OF Visitation. at
Georgetown, last night. The Vice-Pres-
ident was to distribute the diplomas.
He was detained before going to the
Academy, and had to hurry to arrive
there in time. After he had been seated
a few moments on the platform, he
told Rev. DIR. Stafford that he felt III.
He was conducted to an ante-room and
restoratives were administered. He was
then taken In his carriage to his rooms
at the Normandie. where a physician
pronounced the attack due to over-eX-
ertion and extreme heat.
MIR. Stevenson rested quietly during
the night. and was much better this
morning.
He was able TO go to the Capitol and
attend to his legislative duties.
The evening world., 1894-06-21

Among others with tally-hos were AL
derman John +. Raeder, Pierce Bren-
man,, the Sam Gayan Association,
Club. Walter Gilmore, Henry Hostler,
the Cherokee Club. with Alderman
o'Brien and Assemblyman To6in n
o'DonnelI. Assemblyman Lafetra and
Charles Murphy came down in stylish
rigs.
Gideon Lee Knapp, ]. Fl. Bradford, Cor
Beeehtelir VIM X nj H.; GoaSby J.; II; Alex oSn
Carroll, ii. b. Cheever, VIM. ii. Sands,
VIM. f. Howe, George B. Hurd, J. B.
sOrstOp ho JShn dPal y A. W NeT WSi1o Morris,
Keene, j. NJ. Crosby. f. D. Thompson.
W. H: Hughes, G, Carroll and Frank
sanntering about the lawn could be
seen all the well-known men about town,
politicians OF all stripes and grades, law
makers n city officials, and, in fact.
enough prominent men to MI several
BY the time the first race was run
considerable change took place In the
prices offered agaist the handicap candi-
dates. Sir Walter receded to s to ],
King Lee to 80 to l., Kinglet to 80 to /,
Comanche TO 30 to l, Sport TO IL to l,
Don Alonzo to 80 to l. Henry OF Navarro
to 5 TO l and Pickpocket to u to |, The
only horses that seemed to be backed
were Ramapo. who dropped to 7 to 8;
Banquet. who remained steady at 10 to /,
and s~towaway, who was pounded from
40 to 20 10 /. A little furry of excite
ment was caused by the addition of st.
Michael to the Suburban. His owner
thought that the gelding had q good
chance after his easy win last night
All of the horses were at the track
yesterday, ave Sir Walter. He arrived
at 5 o'clock this morning. The reason
The evening world., 1894-06-21
AND HARVARD.
Garter and Highlands in the
Pitchers Box.
Game Delayed Somewhat Owing to
Storm.
Cambridge Team Crippled by Cor
belts Absence. ?

HOLMES FIELD, CAMBRIDGE.
Mass. une2 Harvard n Yale met
for the first time this seaso OF Holmes
Field this afternoon.
At / o'clock a thunder storm came up
and the rain poured down in torrents
for half an hour and then let up to a
drizzle. which lasted until 2 o'clock.
This no doubt had the effect of keeping
the attendance down..
The game was scheduled to begin
promptly at 3. The storm cleared at
3.l5, the sun came out and dried the
grounds.
and he did not play to-day. C. ]. Paine
being substituted in left. This change
did not help the Harvard team, as Cor
bett has been fielding finely and batting
better than most of the other men on
the team. Jack Highlands. pitcher Of
last years champion team. was on the
field batting flies and %grounders during
the preliminary practice
There were about 400 persons present
Harvard Glee Club from the balcony Of
the Carey buildings. The Harvard
team took the field at $3.50.
The batting order Is as follows:
Harvard. Yale.
Whittemore, 2b. Rustin, RI.
Cook, 3b. Case. IS.
Paine. II. Speer, II.
Dickinson. Id. Carter, p.
Scannell, c. Stevenson, Id.
Wiggin. CT. Murphy, 40.
Winslow, ss. Greenway. G.
Beale, RI. Arbuthnot, 3b.
Highlands. p. Reddington. CT.
Umpire-Mr. Hartley.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
VOTING ON INCOME TAX.
Provision to Remain In Force Five
Years, Votes h senate.
Rx AasocInied Presnl

Years, Votes the senate.
(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON. June 2L-There was
a fairly good attendance in the gal
leries, in anticipation Of the opening
Of the income tax debate. when Vice
President stevenson called the Senate
to order to-day.
Some preliminary business was trans
acted. At 1890 the Tarir bill was laid
before the Senate.
As soon as the clerk had read the
first section Of the income tax provi-
sions, Mr.. Hill (Dem.. N. ". who as
sumed the leadership Of the opposition
to thosL provisions. took the floor and
delivered q carefully prepared argu-
ment against the Incorporation or an
income tax In the Tariff bill.
The Senate, at $40, began voting on
the first amendment to the Income Tax,
that fixing the date when 1t shall cease
The date was fixed as proposed in
amendments, retaining the income tax
The vote was 80 to 81, Teller, Dubois.
Mitchell, OF oregon. CRep.), voting with
the Democrats.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
LA FLECHE THE winner.
Baron de Hirsch's Great Horse Get,
the Ascot Gold Cup.
(By Associated Press.)

NY hssociateu TressJ
LONDON, June 21.-At Ascot Heath
to-day the Gold Cup. distance about
two miles and a half. was won by
Baron de Hlrsch's La Fleche. five years
old.
NJ. A. Abeille's Callistrate. fou years
old. was second. n Mr.. T. Jennings's
Cypria. four years old. was third.
The New Stakes. for t~wo-year-olds,
was won by Kissing Cup. Cherry second.
Kirk Connell third.
The Rouse Memorial Stakes. distance
seven furlongs n l65 yards, was won
by Lord Cadogan's Court Ball, a bay
colt by Royal Hampton. out Of Polka.
Col. North's Ell Diablo. five years old,
was second, and the Duke OF Beau
forts Son-of-a-Gun, four years old, was
third,
The evening world., 1894-06-21
NOW FOR BROOKLYN.
George Davis Too III to Play with
the Gianta
"Shorty" Fuller on Third and Muir
ply in His Old Position.
Hot Rivalry Between the Teams of
tho Sister Cities.

EASTERN PARK. BROOKLYN, June
n.-That George Davis was o~verhasty
In resuming play when he went into
both anne yesterday against Philadel-
phia was made manifest to-day when he
found his stomach was in such a state
as to prevent him from reporting for
duty In Brooklyn this afternoon. His
absence always initiates against the
hances OF the team winning, nj es-
pecially is this fact emphasized when 1t
is considered that Murphy is not in good
condition. The Tot, however, donned a
uniform n was prepared to do the
best he could.
Capt. Ward. on learning Of Davis's
inability to report. at once assigned
Fuller to cover third. and this suf-
feed to soften the disappointment
caused by Davis's absence in a great
measure.
Treasurer Talcott telegraphed Ward
to-day from Caldwells. Lake George.
showing OF yesterday. and exhorting
them to keep II up to-day.
Suburban Day at the rack had its
effect upon the attendance at the game
this afternoon. Ladies' day insured the
presence of "A handsome gathering of
the softer sex, and they were plenti-
fully in evidence.
The makeup and batting order OF
the teams are amended:
The evening world., 1894-06-21
The D.ndIy Compositor.

FrOm TRUTH
Subbe Scriber crushing Into the sane
tum)-.You made a beastly mistake in
your paper yesterday.
Editor-What a 1t?
Subbe Scriber-I sent you m account
OF our family reunion. headed. A Gath
erlng OF the Clans"
Editor-Well?
Subbe Scriber-And 1t was printed. "a
Gathering Of the ClamS."
The evening world., 1894-06-21

SPORT.
BY 100 o'clock fully 5000 persons were
On hand, and there were more pouring
through the gates in a steady stream.
The late Corners found no seats, how
ever. and exorbitant prices were paid
tor boxes, barrels or anything else that
would serve for a seat.
The infield was filled with four-in-
hands and tally-hos. Matt Clune, pro-
prietor Of the Vanderbilt Hotel, drove
down with q party of friends in a tally
no.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
NAMED BY THE PRESIDENT.
New Marshal for Marylnnd--A Post.
master for. Dobbs Ferry.

By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON. June 2l.-The Presi-
dent to-day sent the following nomi-
nations to the Senate:
Charles H. Evans, OF Maryland, to be
Marshal OF the United States. District
of Maryland.
Pension Agent at San Francisco, Cal;
Perry Bartholow, Of Missouri, to be
ence, Germany.
Postmasters-Richard w. Sayre, At
lantic City. N. j.; Charles G.. Storms,
Dobbs Ferry, N. Y.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
Senator woIcott Not in Sugar.
CBy Associated Presso

WASHINGTON. June Ex-senator Tel
Ter to-day received a cablegram from
Senator wolcott, dated at Carlsbad, in
which he says: II have never been d.
rectly or indirectly interested in uga or
in the Sugar Trust or stock. II anything
further Is needed please advise" Sena-
tor Teller presented the message to the
Gray Committee and was assured that
nothing further would be needed from
Mr.. Wolcott.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
If You Are Not Afraid of Work T Rs eSne 1 Aa%m The World. s %G%%Gd

for the delay In his case was that change
OF scenery and air affects this animal
more than anything else, ard the hot
weather and the dry air this morning are
In his favor
Walter Rollins, his trainer. says that
II he Is beaten to-day there Is no ex-
cuse for him, as he will be beaten on his
mnritc
The evening world., 1894-06-21
Prostrations from the Heat.

James FAIRS. t~wenty-eight years old,
a laborer Of S04 Henry street, was over
come by the heat at Rector slip ar
South street at noon to-day. He was
removed to Gouverneur Hospital.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
Anu-Options In the House.

WASHINGTON, June H,-Debate on
the Anticipation bill in Committee Of the
Whole was resumed to-day in the House,
and after a brief discussion the order
adopted yesterday to close all debate at
adjournment to-day was modified so
that two hours be given 10 debate under
the hye-minute rule, and the Offering OF
amendments to the bill after the morn
ing hour 1t was further
agreed that MIR. Hatch be allowed one
hour additional to close debate.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
%ARMOR.PLATE INQUIRY.
Ex-supt. Cline to he Examined
About False Reports.
CDy Associated Press-)

tBy Associated fresa)
WASHINGTON, June H.-Supt. Cline,
formerly OF the Carnegie works. against
whom damaging evidence has been given
as to armor-plate frauds. has been sum
moned to appear before the Congress
sional Investigating Committee.
Chairman Cummings. OF the Commit
tee, to-day received a telegram from
Thomas Coakley. a House official, stat
ing that the summons had been served.
hui that Cline's wife was so sick that he
could not appear before the Committee
until next Thursday.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
SHOT HIMSELF DEAD.
Keeper scott, of n Prospect Gun
club. Commits Suicide.

HEMPSTEAD. l.. l., June g.-Coroner
George Smith. OF Hampstead, was noti-
ned his forenoon hat J. w Scott, who
formerly kept u hotel at East Rocka-
way, committed suicide last night by
shooting himself In the Prospect Gun
Club House, at Rockville Centre.
Scott. who was about forty-tive years
old, two weeks K was engaged as
keeper OF the gun clubhouse. 1t il a
that domestic trouble caused him to kill
himself. The Coroner will hold an In
quest
The evening world., 1894-06-21
LINCOLN'S GREAT STORM.
II Occasions Reports that the City
Is Destroyed.
(By Associated Press.)

OBy Associated Press)
LINCOLN, Neb., June 21.-This city
was visited by one Of the worst storms
in its history last night, and the fact
occasioned rumors outside that Lincoln
had been destroyed.
For the first ten or fifteen minutes
there was no rain, but the air was full
OF everything portable. Papers. baskets.
wooden sidewalks and branches Of trees
and dust filled the air.
One or two narrow escapes from death
were reported, and man painful acct
dents.
The velocity of the wind was eighty
four miles an hour.
The evening world., 1894-06-21

A lot Of money was bet at these
prices, the crowd preferring the long
chances. Stowaway. for instance, was
pounded down from 40 to 1 to rs to l in a
very few minutes. Pickpocket n
Sport also had a heavy play. Most of
the Ramapo and Sir Walter crowd held
off. hoping to get a better price when
the regular betting set in.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
Development.

From Chicago Inerocean.)
What has become OF Ramble's two
sons?"
The one he spent a fortune on in
college is now the captain Of a football
team"
" And the poor, weak-minded one?"
"Oh, he has written several very pop
ular plays"
The evening world., 1894-06-21
OFFERS $4,000.
American Horseman Bids for Sixty
two English Ycarlinga.
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON. June 2.-One of the big
gest stock owners In the United States.
1t is announced. has cabled an offer OF
s75,O 900 for the sixty-two yearlings, which
are to be sold at Gotham on Saturday.
AS the yearlings belong to twenty
different people. It Is impossible to ac-
cept the offer.
1t is stated that a similar offer has
been made for the Queens Stud. which
IL to be sold In July.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
NEW YORK BOYS STORY.
Says He Was Dragged, Robbed and
Put on the Majestic.

Wy Ho"U'TNNVu TTebHT
LIVERPOOL, June 2l,-Arthur Hill
who was arrested on the charge of being
a stowawy or the White Star steam
ship Majestic, declares that he was not
a stowaway. but that he had been
drugged and robbed In New York City
and placed on board the steamer.
He had In his possession a telegram
from his brother In. London, who offered
to pay his passage from New York.
Hill was remanded.
The evening world., 1894-06-21

High Point Belle cut out the pace I'M
I'll the last furlong. where Maretti, who
had been second, came on and won ca
silly by three lengths. st. Pauline and
st. Pauline getting the verdict by a
neck. Time-0.I9.
Mutuels paid: Straight, $26.05; place,
Sl3. 20; third, So 40. st Pauline paid. place,
$Sl. 10; third. $2l.S. Lucania paid $40, 80
third.
Fourth Race-For maidens; half a
mile.-Won by The Buffer; Punch was
second and Jessie Taral third.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
'STONENELL
DEFEATED.
Correction Easily Wins and
. Establishes q New
Track Record.
SECOND RACE CANOElABRA'S.
Great Crowd Present to Witness
the Running Of the
Suburban.
ST. MICHAEL ALSO TO START.
Added to the List for the Bio
Handicap Owing to His Good
s
Race Yesterday.
ST. MICHAEL ALSO TO START.
Especial 70 The Evening WORLDLY

sHEEPsHEAD BAY, June 2l.-The
race-goers arrived at the track perspir-
Ing. uncomfortable and out of sorts.
They soon had lots Of things to distract
them, however. and personal discom-
Fort was los sight of. Books were
made on the Suburban long before bet
ting began on the opening dash. Here
u the way the states looked:
The evening world., 1894-06-21
CIVIL MARRIAGE BILL PASSES.
Gets n Majority of FOUR in the Hun
gnrian MaGnates.
(Ry AasooiAted Press.l

BUDAPEST. June 2l.-The House OF
Magnates to-day passed the long-dis-
cussed Civil Marriage bill by a majority
OF 4. The Magnates will now proceed to
discuss the various clauses Of the meas
ure.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
Official Astronomical Admission
that It Began at 6.04 A, M.
Weather Pantata Dunn Comedies
and Hints at a Record Breaker.
To-day May Beat the June Fl, 1893,
Mark of 80 Degrees.
D Hent Record.

The hottest previous June Fl since 1871,
when the records Of the local weather
bureau were began, was last year. on
that day the mercury reached IS degrees
In the middle of the afternoon.
The evening world., 1894-06-21

Melody rushed to the front imme-
diately and made the running down the
backstretch with open daylight between
herself and the field. Clementine and
Candelabra were next. In the stretch
Melody was Joined by Candelabra and
Long Beach. A rafting finish ensued.
ishing necks apart In that rider. Time
1.56 2-5.
THIRD RACE.
Sweepstakes OF SIS each. with 81. 900 added:
The evening world., 1894-06-21
HALLIDAY JURY OUT.
Verdict for Murder I'm the Second
Degree Expected.

MONTICELLO. N. Y. June 2l.-The
jury in the case OF Mrs. Halliday re-
tired at 100 this afternoon.
The jury had not agreed at $40. and
the twelve men were marched down to
the Rockwell Hotel for dinner.
A verdict OF murder in the second de-
gree is looked for by both sides.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
Umpire-Mr. a

First Inning-Shorty Fuller dropped q
soft one In front of the plate and died
easily, Kennedy to Foutz. Burke out at
first. Murphy soaked a ripper to short.
which Corcoran froze to and sent to
Foutz. No runs.
The evening world., 1894-06-21

.CorrectIOn got away In front, and
simply spread-eagled her field. winning
in a romp by five lengths. S%tonenelt,
under punishment, was second all the
way. finishing two lengths before the
Dolly colt. Time-O.59 %.
Mutuels paid: Straight. $13.65: place.
$500. Stonenell paid ISIS place.
SECOND ACE
The evening world., 1894-06-21

vii" be found on page ! Of THE Even
ing World"
The evening world., 1894-06-21

Sweepstakes OF SIS each. with 81. 900 added:
maiden race for horses that have never boen