davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-07-19
CONDUCTOR RILEY BADLY HURT.
Knocked Senseless by CrOss-beam OF
an Overhead Bridge.

Madison, Wis, July 16|ack Riley,
conductor on the westbound freight train
No. Al ON the North Western road, was
knocked senseless by the cross-beams Of
the overhead bridge just west of Oregon
on that road, early Sunday morning He
from the engine toward the rear when
the train passed the bridge, and the beam
struck him on the back of the head. He
fell insensible and would have rolled off
the train had not brakeman who saw
the accident caught him just as he was
going over the edge of the car. Flo Law
unconscious for several hours after the
accident but it is not thought his in
juries are fatal. His home is at Bara-
boo, where he was taken Yesterday.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-07-19
HORSES BURNED TO DEATH.

Residence and Barn of lara Skinner,
an Oshkosh Farmer, Destroyed
Oshkosh, Wis, July 1.-THE residence,
barn and sheds of lara Skinner, just
south of the city line on the Doty street
road, were destroyed by fire at 1 O'Clock
this morning. The blaze originated in
the barn, being set presumably by sparks
from passing train, the place being
close to the track. The fire spread so
rapidly that two horses persisted before
an attempt could be made to rescue them,
and the house was soon in flames. Mr.
and Mrs. Skinner saved only few house
hold goods.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-07-19
CLOSE OF THE FEST AT LA CROSSE.
Ferd Schlegl of Chicago Elected Presi
dent of the Society.

dent OF Cne SOCAosys
La Crosse, Wis, July 16.-The CLOSING.
day of the saengerfest was very hot and.
dry, but the visitors enjoyed themselvs
thoroughly at a big picnic. A business
meeting was held in the morning at
which Ferd Schlegl of Chicago was elect
ed president of the bund, and JOSEPH
Leicht of Winona was chosen vlce-preS
dent. Dubuque was named as the place
for the next meeting, and, as usual, the
Secretary, treasurer and musical director
will be selected from the societies there
The order was adopted that hereafte
each singer attending the fest shall pay
81 towards the expense of conducting il,
the purpose being to render it possible for
smaller towns to have the meeting. A
committee was appointed to revise the
constitution, to report at the next meet,
ing. The secretary's report showed an
attendance of $50 active members from
thirty-three societies, out of a total Of
about $50 and thirty-five societies. The
festival has been financial success.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-07-19
W0RSHIPERS IN SESSION.

Annual Campmeeting of the Appleton
M. e. District at Fort Howard.
Green Bay, Wis, July 13.-The Apple
ton M. +. district annual campmeetins
opened at Fort Howard last night with
over 1000 persons present at the services,
which were held in a large tent. Many
are encamped on the grounds. The first
sermon was by the Rev. w. Warner of
Menasha. Presiding Elder McChesney of
Appleton is in charge of the meeting.
Remarks were made today by the Rev.
y. II. Carmichael of Seymour, the Rev.
y: Z. Christian of Ahnapee, and the Rev.
William Hooten of Kaukauna. The meet
ing will continue ten DAYS.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-07-19
BURBERRY CROP A FAILURE.
Indian Pickers at Black River Fail
Leave For Other Points.

Indian Pickers at Black River Falls
Leave For Other Points.
Black River Falls, Wis, July bow
ing to the early frosts and the present ex-
tFemnely warm weather !,, the ne I BURBERRY crop
short of last years crop. Although prices
are much better than last year many of
the Indian pickers are leaving for other
points to engage5in other business, as the
berries are SO scattering nothing is to be
made. Blackberries are failure and from
present indications the cranberry crop will
amount to little or nothing in this vicinity,
owing to the weather being so unfavorabla
at the present time
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-07-19
SINGERS AT La CROSSE
Auspicious Opening of the Sixtee,,~
of the Northwestern Saneerhne

AuSpiclOuS opening OF the Sixteenn
of the Northwestern Sangerbun,
La Crosse, Wis, July 12.-Tha Il
teenth annual sangerfest of the Nos
western sangerbund opened here M
and will continue until Monday. Tho u
is already beginning to be filled NS
500 singers will be gathered here nv
societies will be represented. The civ
gaily decorated in honor of the avos.
business men and private citizens waS
ing together in this respect. A bio "ooq
cert will be held daily in the rink MN
is capable of seating 1000 persons Ms
will be a children's chorus of 800 VOL
and mixed choir of about 300 perso''
The first big concert is this eyenirS
the programme being as follows:
Jubilee ........................C Oh p..
Bach's Orchestra. D'
Conservation Of Song .......... Baldar.
Liederkranz Frohsinn and Orchestra
Address of Welcome.
John Ulrich, ST., and Mayor d. I. Powell
Response. ....~
f. A. Gamann of Chicago, president
OF the Bund.
Spring Blossoms. Reiae
Miss Anna Hickrich
Banner Song. ,......."C. Hin
Mixed Chorus and Orchestra.
Tannhaeuser March. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Wspn
Mixed Chorus and Orchestra.
Violin Solo. Fantasy from William T.
Prof NJ. Langstadt.
Invita- ton to the Dance. Weber -BerI
Bachs Orchestra.
The st. Paul and Minneapolis deles
ton arrived this morning. The MwSS
kee delegation, the largest of the nu
Der. arrived this afternoon by spec
train. It consisted of members from
Liedertafel, Liederkranz, song section
the Freie Gemeinde, Harmonic, Alems
MIA, Barden Maennerchor, Eichenkral
Germania, Hermann's Maennerchor a
Brudenbund. The Upper Mississ1
Schuetzenfest will hold its biennial me
ing at the same time on the range of
local Schuetzenverein and $1,000 in pr,
In offered,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-07-19
AN OLD CLAIM PRESENTED.
Depere Woman Seeks to Recover $500
from the City of Portage.

from the City of Portage.
Portage, Wis, July 14.-Mrs. s. A.
Weyenberg of Depere has presented a
claim for 5000 against the city of Portage
The claimant represents that her husband
Frank M. Rosencrans, enlisted March A.
1864, in Go. c, Twenty-third Wisconsin
Infantry volunteers, and was credited to
Portage as a part of that city's quota
of men. She admits that he received a
bounty Of 5000, but maintains that the
city was then paying $500 bounty, and ar.
CUES that consequently there is due her
as heir of Rosencrans the sum of 5000.
Rosencrans died in New Orleans June 9,
1864 Mrs. Weyenberg explains that the
reason she hassso long delayed the press
ing of this claim is that circumstances
have not before been such that she needed
the money
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-07-19
CHAPTER XIV.

MIR THURSTAN, I PRESUME.
Naturally enough it was some time
before Felix and Murie1 could recover
from the shock of their deadly peril.
Yet. strange to say. the natives at the
end of three days seemed positively to
have forgotten all about it. Their
aoves and their hates were as short
lived as children's. AS soon as the
period OF seclusion was over, their at
1entions to the two strangers redoubled
nm intensity. They were evidently
Host anxious, after this brief disagree
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-07-19
DROWNED IN WISCONSIN RIVER.
SANFORD Campbell Loses His Life WIFI

Bathing at Wauzeka.
: Boscobel, Wis, July 14.-Sanford
11yaamppell, a prominent young man IN
Wauzeka, was drowned in the Wisconsin
river while bathing He was in com.
pany with a number of young men and
got in deep water. Being unable to swim
and not very near his companions be
drowned before assistance could reach
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-07-19

THE people who are not very much
at home always refer to it in their
speeches as ii it were spelled With
capital letters.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-07-19

WHO was the first post boy9-Cad-
mus; he carried letters from Phun-
Cha to Greece.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-07-19

The man who ''carries everything
before him"-The waiter.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-07-19

-Rockland, Me-, has champion game
cock with wooden leg. e'''nie
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-07-19

Sped
once
respoI
about
ready
s(N1icr
with
|
aresg
Thesy|
by M
.tives
three
/. rich |
black
mark
On |
were
n giant
u theT|
E fight
,5reasC|
,sithesy|
! most |
~ are
tcurid
has |
i aratl|
/. worn
eatsoI
q w0rI
/, that |
!. N m0s|
the.
lives
X ural
N -!
The evening world., 1894-07-31
DUFFY is A RICH CARD.
The sheriff's Counsel Tells Flower
Little Monte Carlo Is 0. K.
(By Associated Press. }

ALBANY, n. Y, July 3l.-Counsel for
Sheriff Duffy, OF Westchester County,
against whom charges have been
preferred by the Society for the En-
forcement of the Criminal Laws OF the
State, appeared before Gov. Flower to-
day relative to the same.
The charges are that Sheriff Duffy neg
lected to do his duty in allowing the
alleged gambling resort known AZ
Little Monte Carlo" In Westminster
County. to remain open In violation OF
the law. The counsel asked that the
regular course of procedure be allowed
in the case. which request the Governor
granted. This course Is that copy OF
the charges be served on Sheriff Duny
and he be given time TO file answers to
the same.
What further action will be taken
when the answer is made lies with the
Executive. He will probably appoint q
commission.
MIR. Duffy's counsel claims that the
Mace specified in the charges is not q
gambling resort, but telegraph ONCE,
where men telegraph their bets on
horses. which are really made at the
race tracks. ...- .-.....
The evening world., 1894-07-31
Its Representatives Said to b
Disposed to Make
Concessions.
TARIFF REFORMERS HOPEFUL.
Senate Conierrees, However, Say
that the Situation 10
About the Same.
Lead Washington Tariff story.

l.eau washington Tarin story.
by Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, July 3l.-The tariff
deadlock is breaking up and after being
together two hours this afternoon. the
House Conferrees said positively that
there would be an agreement this week.
One of the conferrces added that the
House men stood to their position, and
that the agreement would be with sub
stantial concessions to the House.
1t was the first time, tae conferrcs
said. that the Senators had shown a dis
position to meet the House half way. -
The Senate conferrees do not seem TO
be so hopeful Of speedy agreement, and
say that 1t stands very much as 1t has
stood all along. The House conferrees
have been insisting that II the bill 10
reported back on lines which they pro-
pose that it will be found that there are
votes enough in the Senate to pass the
bill. and have been urging the Senate
conferrees to give the bill a trial in the
Senate in these lirss.
They assert that upon no other basis
can an agreemel be reached. 1t is not
claimed that the Senate conferees agree
to any such arrangement, but the
House members are hopeful that some
thing of the kind will be done.
The evening world., 1894-07-31
DYNAMITE KILLS THREE MEN
Two Fatally Hurt and Several
Others Injured.

CHICAGO. July Shy an explosion
Of dynamite at the Hawthorne Stone
Works. OF Doelse n Shepard. to-day
three workmen were killed, two fatally
injured and several others wounded.
The explosion was terrific, completely
wreCkiug the boiler house, engine room
ami machir -ry Of the plant, and break
ing windows for u quarter OF mile
around. The accident occurred during a
test Of new stony crushing machinery.
The explosion y opposed to have been
caused by sparky ;hting in the dyna-
mite magazine. IL 'sazine was 100
feet from the stN< IN the Belt Line
Railroad, but the force was SO great
as to badly wreck the station, seriously
iniuung the railroad agent IL. NJ. Hall
A train standing on the track was
badly smashed, the engineer being in
jured and once car completely demol-
ished.
The evening world., 1894-07-31
ARE TRYING TO AGREE.
Democratic Tariff ConferRees Meet
Again To-day.

WASHINGTON. July Sl.-Ths Demo-
cratic members Of the Tariff Conference
committee did not accomplish anything.
AT Their meeting to-day.
Chairman Voorhees,, of the Senate con-
ferrees. and Chairman Wilson, OF the
Rouse. conferrees, were both absent on
account of illness. Senator Jones was
also absent.
rAe meeting was purely informal and
very brief, anl When 1t adjourned it was
understood that the conferress would get
toscther again at l O'Clock for the
purpose OF renewing the efforts to come
10 an understanding.
The confident attitude OF those iden-
tined with the Administration and the
House bill in the present contest was
po.Rtedly expressed by Representative
Straus, Of New York. He said:
The House will stay in session until
Marcn unless the Senate apandonS the
tarclcal position OF sendlns conterrees
whose instructions are: confer, but bring
US back no ming but our bill. rns House
Is ana mas been in conciliatory mood.
but not in mood TO surrender, the
House has never demanded thar its bill
without the dotting or an / or the cross
ing OF should prevail. Its conferrees
nave had and nave absolute freedom
OF action.
The Senate conterrees admit that they
are bound nand and foot. This resolves
itself Simply into the old story OF the
CHIEF OF Inc tire company, who. when
the question OF painting the engine came
up nlade speech say ing; Boys, you've
always been very kind 10 me, and az
We are ABOUT TO paint the engine i am
gong to ieave II entirely to your taste.
/ don't care how you paint her as long
as you pant her red"
1t is no longer question or rates. l
realize a. merchant the force OF the
The situation however, has changed. SO
that the vital question - not what 10
best for the country Tor the time being,
but the tar more important one, shall
the people of this country or shall con-
centrated capital be dictator? The origt-
nal merits of the Tarin bill. all Inn
portant as they are, are secondary 70
this question:
of Senators to-day than when the Sem
ate met yesterday, although there was
still scarcely quorum present. mes
sage from the President, transmitting
the latest Hawaiian correspondence,
Was laid before the Senate and referred
10 the Committee on Foreign Relations.
A House bill TO ameha the act author
izlng the construction OF bridge across
the ST. Louis River between Minnesota
and Wisconsin was passed
The last OF the appropriation bills
the General Deficiency-was reported to
the Senate and ordered 10 be printed.
The House amendments TO the bill pro-
viding for the Reimbursement 10 the
State OF Nebraska OF the expense OF q
threatened invasion by the Sioux In
1880 and 1891 were disagreed TO and .
conference asked.
The evening world., 1894-07-31
WOMEN ATTEMPT SUICIDE.
one shoots Herself and the Other
Takes Paris Green.

Two women attempted to commit sui
eide shortly before noon to-day. Neither
succeeded.
one OF them was Emily Byrnes, twenty
eight years old. married. who tried to
KIN herself at her home, 70S Washington
street
she shot herself in the right temple.
she was removed to st, Nincents Hos
pltal The woman is said to have beer
Insane at tbs time OF the shooting.
The other was Mary Mclaughlin sew
enteen years old. OF sol Spring street
sha took a dose OF Paris green, She wal
,alen In an ambulance to st. Vincent
HcsiItaL -..---'-...
The evening world., 1894-07-31
GANGWAy WINS THE CUP.
rst Day of the Regular Meeting
Mt Goodvood.

.
LYNDON. July 3l.-This was the first
PdS OF the 'ioodwood race meeting. The
vent OF the cay was the Stewards Cup.
Inc Prince Of Wales. Prince Christian,
fflhce Edward of SAKE Weimar and sew
a' friends went to Gocdwood by train
lis morning. They were the guests of
re Duke Of Richmond. The house party
'e'udes the Duke OF Portland and Sir
ohm Ashley.
sensation was caused yesterday
ehins by the scratching OF Sir w.
hrockmorton's Arcane, three years old.
NJ Zen. owen Williams's Hadt Brlon,
ur years old, as both horses had been
a'iiS backed to win the Cup.
uahsway. the property OF Sir J. Blum
maple. four years old, carrying
"n'' won the Cup. Worcester, owned
S Mr James Best. four years cd,
Siny ist- Slb., was second, and Court
.he property OF Lord Cadogan.
years old. carrying list. slb.. was
The evening world., 1894-07-31
JACK DOYLE BACK At FIRST.
Big Crowd to See the Pail Game
Despite the Wea her.
Boston Modestly Expects One Game
of the Series.

POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK. July
G.-A mascot was on hand at these
grounds this afternoon that would hoo
doc any twenty black ba has that
Charley Hoyt ever raised in Charles
town, n. II. 1t was milk-white flag
made entirely OF silk and strung on a
golden STAFF surmounted by an eagle.
Frank Mckee, General Manager of
Hoyt's enterprises. was the donor OF
this handsome token of esteem for the
New Works and II was brought to the
grounds in the custody of Claude Good
win, Mr.. Nc KEGS secretary.
When the New Works went into the
field Mr. Goodwin called Capt. Johnny
Ward aside and, after making a neat
speech, presented the nag.
y lot IF enthusiasm prevailed at the
grounds to-day. The Giants were en-
Enthusiastically cheered upon their APP
pearlnce. Unfortunately the skies were
overhunG with pJrtentlous clouds, which
threatened rain every minute, and that
helped TO keep the fans and ''rooters'
away from Manhattanville in great
numbers. As 1t was there We're perhaps
400 spectators on hand when ii was
time to PLAY.
Maybe all hands weren't glad to see
Jack Doyles name was on the scorN
cards TO play first. Jack said his thumb
was in pretty fair shape, and he was
anxious to get in and his part towards
winning for New York,
Rusie's feet bothered him a bit AZ he
got them stoae-bru. sei "a Atlantic Cit!
sunday. Sti.! he felI as II lie was abou
due t. nah the BOstOns for Defeat
The BostJns were IN gairus shape, fires.
from taeiE triumphs over he Oriol.s
ana they mOiestly allowed that they q
be satisfied II they got away with one
game.
Tommy Lear the air-tucker. was eX
tremely subiuei in practice work, and
IL fact. the entire Hub outtit was quie,
as lambs.
The evening world., 1894-07-31
OEUTSCH'S DEFENSE.
Hopes to Prove the Letter Was
Written by Miss Ward.
Interesting Information About Mr..
Ras .on's Drinks.
Frequently Asked to Have . "Ball"
and Says So in Court.

The examination of Joseph H. Deutsch
for sendtng . scurri,ous ,.,,or ,hror,h
the mails to vice-commodore Edward
NJ. Brown, was continued before United
states Cnr,,iss,onsr sh,sras ,,ts 90.
$40 .",es COMMISSIONER '"'e'u' 'H'' AZ
Attorney Louis j. Grant, counsel for
Der,sch ,ss annaran,,,, aaon,.a linz
N"s oppu' a'op
ot deiense by winch he hopes TO snow
10 ,,an Da,,,s,h ~, ,,,r,,s ,.,,ar .noh -.
s'a.t Du's~n W
the one complained Of II is surmised
that these other persons" are Actress
fo amy, Mss' anu hes mo,her nsuos.s,D
attempts to bring GU, the entire story
OF young hpo~ Ss ,nfa,ua. Tba t %,r ,as
last Sunday. The Government, how
the handwriting of the letter, and moth
Inc .ensational 10 exnac,ed until the
ing Sensational eApec'ea uh''' tue
witnesses for the defense are put on
the stand.
Thomas Ralston, the hrst witness
| being IN the nsndWriting Of Dsatseh. :,
that he had been, been friendly with Vice.
Wba ,har ssEwh sut ne fou'In
tectiye, had been employed BY, Ralston;
Rsiston testlhen thst ne Saiie9 al .ne
dore Browns attorney, about a week
ago, and with Mr.; BRO made compar-
| lson or the handwriting OF the letter
other letters written BY Deutsch. As.
sistaht Cnlted states plstrict- httornes
John Mott was present at the time ana
assisted in the examination OF the let
l -
II last saw Deutsch on May 81, at %
state street. he asked me 70 taRe
| drink ana ! decllned, salo hAlstoh:
HOW 90 you happen 10 remember 'n~'
II can't say un.ess II Is because ne
We're you ever asked to drink be-
farer .,,,..
| Oh, yes; frequently
When"
nis me ,idr d ! can on re VIII vas
incident. because Mr. Bird told me 10
al tme oirie' s,sorss,or .hou, tho nroduc.
~ its rior, 20 nsnIsch,s called for
| loh OF REPORT OF peuIsch .aiie ,, W
by the o''ense "hlch hats'TT III, rin,. AZ ~
t taT Mott and Mr.. Grant got into an
Mr. Grant said: "
Mr Mott, you r sae Uiu sh6nlS Enon
| anu oa,u, anu te,.a'y ~, ~ NJ;
5etter than 10 up' "'e III '"e NM
use Oh my rv,naIkiS; sb,s,ds irtsrtsred
| Iie,e IN r,drt ,'hich ,hn isfanse
As to the report, %n nm TN ahe c on6nnse
seemed anxious 70 sst, .n1 ; ~ nS
;ioner sustained me p,osscut'o' uu,
jeeti9n and another attempt ,b he o ra N
failed. BY d Few adroit q9esti9hs Gran tl
nlahaseu 70 day ~ rsnnrt oN 'o'
| another demand Lor .he report ,.,
COMMISSIONS shieias askea D. i "a; n'rd
to whom the report hau DeeH s'Eeh' Il
The evening world., 1894-07-31
Tammany Hall and Charter
Fail to Get Away in the
Opening Event.
LORD HAWKSTOYE THE WINNER
The Second Race Goes to Hazel
hatch at the Fair Odds
of 5 to |.
Special to The Evening World

'sUe'lhl u Inv Evening WORTH
RACE TRACK, BRIGHTON BEACH,
July a.-The card to-day was a fair one
and the attendance was large. The
track was in splendid CONDITION. a
bakers dozen started in the opening
race OF which the talent plunged on
Lord Hawkstone. Laughing Water and
Caledonia were also strongly played
especially by the small bettors.
There was tedious delay. for which
Bon Voyage was mostly to blame. They
were finally sent away to a very poor
start, Tiger and Olivia being left at the
post The others were badly strung out.
The talent got the money, however for
Lord Hawkstone, after making all the
running. won easily.
The ruling of OF Father Bill DAILY
by the Jockey club stewards yesterday
was the absorbing theme Of conversation
among Jwners, trainers an dthe pubic
at Brighton to-day The concensus OF
opinion was strongly IN favor OF the
course pursued by the stewards, and
near.y al conceded in the verdict. that
Daily had gotten his just desserts. Last
night the stewards decided to allow Daily
10 start the horses he had entered t.
day, inasmuch as the entries were made
prior to their decision
The sage of Hartford will immeiiat ely
appeal his case, and in case they again
decide against him will probably sell
his horses. In his case the horses are
not ruled of, and II transferred can race
for other people. Daily drove TO the
track. and as usual occupied his old po-
sition in the paddock
An Evening World" reporter attempt
ed to talk to him. but he refused abso-
lutely to say anything
FIRST RACE.
The evening world., 1894-07-31
WHOLE FAMILY OF SUICIDES
Husband, wife and Two Sons
Found Hanging Together.
IBy Associated Press !

BERLIN. July ga locksmith named
Latschowski. his wife and his two sons
were found dead this morning, having
committed suicide by hanging.
The locksmith was suffering from con-
sumption. This made him crazy, and ne
is believed to have compelled his wife
and sons TO sacrifice themselves with
him.
The evening world., 1894-07-31

Bell. of s,onewarr iooPrkpDsO-i

Annisette led all the way and won
cleverly by length and "A half from
Havoc. who. hard driven, beat May Day
fily two and half Lengths for the place
out. Time IA.
Mutuels paid, one, two, three: On An
nlsette, $40: on Havoc, $50; on May
Day fly, $50
The evening world., 1894-07-31
BOY INSTANTLY KILLED.
Bruno Grimm struck, by a Trolley
Car In Jersey city.

While seven-year-old Bruno Grimm
was crossing the street at the junction
OF Communipaw avenue and Grand
street, Jersey city. shortly after noon
to-day. he was struck by Bayonne
trolley car.
The lads body was horribly man
gled and almost cut In two. Death was
instantaneous.
The gripman was arrested.
The evening world., 1894-07-31
Million Dollar Russian Thistle APP
preparation Fails.

(By Associated PreSs)
WASHINGTON, July 3l.--Th House,
by i7S to So. has refused to agree TO the
Senate million dollar russian thistle
appropriation amendment to the Agri.
cultural Appropriation bill.
The evening world., 1894-07-31
FIRST RACE

IOru HlWksIUWe lWNtVIdIrTN rushed
10 the front, was never caught ana
won easily by four lengths. Caledonia
who came fast in the stretch, neck
for the place Time--l.B ~
Mutuels paid: Straight, H.S0; place,
$50, third, s. ", Caledonia paid: Place,
s4S; third SIS. Tiger paid 5000 third.
The evening world., 1894-07-31

Insomnia" 10 what tha ELECIRo3oIsE cured
for Mr.. Leman, o. Henry Hentz { Co, OF ~
william ST. No medicine. ll22 BwAy. -