davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-01
Movements of Naval Vessels,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-The Baltimore
has arrived at Nagasaki, japan, and the
Marblehead has sailed from Port Royal,
Jamaica, for Hampton Roads.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-01

Great Britain raised 31.Ooo.OOO tons of
turnips last year
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-01
Continue the Strike.

NEW YORK, Nov. 80. The striking
cloakmakers have decided to continue the
strike until spring.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-01

dent manner to friends during the past
few days. On the bureau 10 bis room was
found an empty laudanum bottle.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-01

PARLoR Easels, OnyxTables, Banquet Lamps,
Clocks, Knives and Scissors at Sanborn.VaiP So
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-01
INTEREST DYING OUT.
Small Crowds Attend the New York
Bike Meetings.

LINZ AA$NNihSOs
NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-The fourth day
of the grand International bicycle tourna.
ment opened at P. NJ. with hardly 200
spectators in the hall. Summaries:
Half mile, heat race, class Artist heat, W
A. Barbeau, ~ 2-5; second heat, Tom Butler
lie 1-5; third heat L. A. Goodman, 1:15
Mile handicap. limit 80 wards, class A-Flrst
heaI. E. II. Hodgson, 2:26 3-5; second heat, j.
NJ. Baldwin, 2:27; third heat, w. c. Roome
2:24 40; fourth heat, W. A. Barbeau, 2:2O To-
Mile lap race, class B-First hea', McDuffie
2:3O 1-5; second heat, Nat Butler, 2:33 2-5.
Five miles, professional, run in two-mile
heats, the final FIVE miles-First heat thinner
man. 500 1-5; second heat, Edwards,
$500 1-5.
Mile handicap, limit 90 yards-First heat. E.
II. Hodgson, 2:23 1-5i second heat, w. C.
Roome, 2:26 As.
Two-mie scratch, Professionalism heat
wheeler, 5:lS 20; second heat, Zimmerman
5:27 1-5.
Summary OF final heats: Hall mile. heat
race, class A, W. A. Barnbouse Time. liz.
Iwo-mile handicap limit 100 yards class B.,
Z. VI. Murphy zoo YARDS. Time. 4:49 40
Mile handicap, limit 80 yards, class b.
Charles Libold $50 YARDS. Time, 2:25 40
The twenty-four- hour race was started
at $40 o'clock. At 10 o'clock the score
was as follows. in mile and laps: Martin
off, Waller 67.3, Lesna. 63.4, Van Embereh
$50, Golden 90, Hosmer 61.3. Albert 81,
Foster sos. Maxwell GIG, Starbuek &C. 7.
Bernard 627. Ceicardi 55.2, Ellrick So 8.
Eaton 62.9, De Lesco 55.1, Cassidy 60. .,
Swank Co., Pepper 61.8, Golden 64.S. Elk
holm 54.2, Gross SOL.
At 1913 Albert had a nasty fall. II
proved TO be the most serious since the
tournament began. He fractured his right
forearm and dislocatpd one of his wrists
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-01
Eastern Races.

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. O-Seven-eighths
of mile, Sister Anita won, Mill Boy second
Himyar third. Time, 1:2S.
Three-quarters of mile Geraldine won.
Probasco second, Clintie third Time. 1:15.
-Four and half furongs, Beldevere won
Kennedy second, Jacob LilIle third. Time. :57
Five and a half furlOngs, Salvation won
POGO Iempo second, Cooper third. Time 90
kive-eighths OF a MILE Relief won. Hnck
MasSlr second. Sir Robe third Time. I 90
EAST ST. LOUIS. Nov. 30.-Eleven -sixleentbs
OF mile, King Richard won, Fort ScotT sec.
Ond. Fall City thlTd. Time, Lie. 'e0
FVe-eighhs of a mile Storekeener ,ro,,
los. ile'
Eeven-sixteenths OF a mile. Murnbv won
Dick w second, Honest Dollar third Tin,a
1:16. Aihie'
Eleven-sixteenths of mile, Bona Vera won
Annie second, Dotly Dimple third. Time
1:15. iAi0'
Three-duarters of mile. Miss Mary won
Bargain second, IvanhOe third. Time ! OIL
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-01
" ON by Harrison

PTTTsBURG, Nov. 80. - The balk-,ine
billiard match between Captain Anson
and W. c. Harrison was won by Harrison
600 to 427. To-night's score: Harrison roo
Arson 242. High runs: Harrison 80. An.
son 50. Averages: Harrison 6A, Anson
5S-47
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-01

READY.framed Pictures for the million; right
prices Sanborn, Vail g. Co., TAI Market St. .
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-11
HOG MARKET IS SITTER.

CHICAGO. Oct. IO.-Cattlr-Prices were
firm. The arrivals were 500 head less
.hau for last Wednesday, ana the sucply
FOR the first half OF this week shows loss
9 eco head Holders were confident and
advanced prices were demanded. but buy
ers did not seem TO be ready TO par higher
figures, and the market WAS ssn>Ibly
= ronger though there was no general Az
vance.
There is continued scarcity OF ripe
beeves and in that Glass the tenCe ncy vs.
upward No doubt fancy aver. ing |, 40
TO !. $50 would have brought 50 - on today :
market. hut nothing Ike that
description was offered. " bile there were
!, few trades around 81. the bulk OF the
business was s. TO s. - Tor natives aud ~
5. 6ltGS - for westerns ONLY about 800
Iexas cattle were offered The price was
strong. the demznd exceeding The supply
There WAS fair trade IN >tOckers AM
FEEDERS Al S9G3 % and vesl calves AZ s. -
as 80 OF tie Il 600 cattle received quite
.. GO were rangers
In hoEs there was further siiffrninc o.
prices ioday for which the surprisingly
.ishU receipts I,oO and tn
f,mer tone Of the provision market
was responsible. The opening va
brisk with prices raagiuE 5-ZlO cents
hicher than ye>;erdsy> close aud rb- al
vantage WAS held Throughout lie b->f
heavy hogs sold no To s. sp5tfJ O. AID tasrr
we're sales Of choice assorted listt Neigbts
at s.. Sea- 40 But these prices were : O
reached N many instances. The c. .ity
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-11
Ran as a Team.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct l0-The first
race was easy for Dixie ID. Belle Stout
surprised the public in the second race,
never being head'd. Grey Battle won the
third gallop. Lingard and Bay Court
made the race of the day in he fourI b.
They ran as a team from the flag TO the
fifty yard line, when Iingard pushed up
aud won by neck. Northwestern was
the favorite at 3 TO in the last race lie
got away in the rear of the bunch, but
soon passed the field and showed the way
from the quarter 10 the wire, winning
easily. Summaries:
First race-Four furlongs: Dixie d, 6
Ia l. won; Lemonade. B 10 l, second; Ollie,
6io5. third. Time 0:5Ij5.
Secoud-Five and onr-half furlongs:
Belle Stout. 10 /. won: Bob Francis, 8 to
!, second: Green Prewitt, to l, third.
Time lib
Third-Four and one-hslf furlongs:
Grey Is fiji, 6 TO l. Won; Mountain Belle
u TO /. second; King Craft, ) to !, third.
Time IS
Four h-Five and one-half furlongs:
z ngara, 80 ., won; Bay Court, = TO /,
second: SoutherDer, to l, third. Time
I:l3l5
+ ftb-Five furloDgs: Northwestern, 5
TO ), won. Richard r.. 10 to /. second; Bud
Brooks, 3 to /, thud. Time. Los
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-11
Ran Like a Dog.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9-The weather cleared
zoo late TO bring many spectators to Nor
fis park today. In the Hunter handicap
there was a heavy plunge on Nahma to
MD. LightfoOt was he second choice,
with Beldemere next Mamma ran like a
dog and WAS absolutely no where, while
Taral up, won handily In the last few
jumps Baroness came fast and got the Sec
ODd place at comfortable odds. The Count y
club handicap was a good betting race,
with Dorian as favorite aud banquet sec
ond choice. Dorian was easily enough.
but Banquet was unable to get out of his
own way aud finished far back in the rea-.
John Cooper and Roche had hard strug-
gle for he place and the former got it by
small margin. Summaries:
First race-Five furlongs: Stonenel(
5, won; Applause, 4 to l. second; Lady vi
Olet, 3 to l. third. Time :5S$I.
SecOnd-Six furlongs: Utania, q to ],
won; BombaZettr, ii 20 j, second; Coggett,
even, third. Time lib.
Tbrd-Hunter handicap; mile and a
quarter: Beldrmere. 30 |, won; Baroness,
u TO |. second; Lightfoot. . to5. third.
Time 2:l214
FourtE-Country club handicap; mile
and an eighth: Dorian. to l. won; John
Cooper. 10 to l, second; Roche. 10 to l.
third. Time 1:34
Fiftb-Mile: Nero. 10 /, won; Bassetlaw
To /. second; Leonawell, % to l, third
Time 1889
Six'h-SIx furlongs; selling: Derelict. IL
10 l. won; Utica. z to 5, second; May Day
Eiliy, Is to ,, third. Time 1:l3.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-11

Dandy Pudding. a quart Of
milk, less sufficient TO mix two table
spoonfuls Of cornstarch. to boil; add
slowly the yolks of four eggs beaten
with half a cup OF sugar; stir until it
thickens, pour into dish TO cool. and
add meringue made with the whites
of the eggs and half cup Of sugar; set
in the oven a moment 10 color-Ameri-
can Agrioulturist
Cream Of Rice Soup.-Two quarts OF
chicken broth, one teacupful of rice.
one quart of cream, one small onion.
one stalk Of celery, one tablespoonful
of salt. oLe-third teaspoonful OF pepper.
Add the rice, onion and celery TO me
broth, cook slowly two hours, run
through a sieve, add cream and season
ing. let come 20 q boil, and serve hot
American Farmer.
-Spiced Tomatoes quart Of
vinegar, three pounds of sugar. des-
sertspoonful o. mace, tablespoonful
each of clothes and allspice, one peck
of ripe tomatoes Peel the tomatoes.
divide them the round way, take cut
the seeds and pulp and put the solid
parts into the vinegar and boil one
hour. Skim out the tomatoes and put
into glass jars Add the spices 20 the
vinegar and boil down 20 about hall
the quantity and pour over the toEaa-
tosS-Boston Budget
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-11
WIND is TOO HIGH
CONDITIONS TOO SEVERE FOR Rec
ORD SMASHING.
Alix and John r. Gentry Go Against
Their Records without Success
Hal billiard Doesn't Start-Ban-
quet Views the Race From the
Rear. b..n.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct. 10.-Another big
crowd attended the trots here today.
There were three specials, Alix and John
r. Gentry, to beat their records Of 2:03$l
and Hal billiard to beat his record of 2:071l.
Owing to the high winds, both Alix and
Gentry failed and billiard did not start.
Alix tried twice. Summaries:
In the 2:lS class. pacing, unfinished from
yesterday. Pattie d. won in three straight
heats. Time, 2:133l; PIC; 2:l4. Cantab.
Ellen c. Charlie ID, Bright Light. Tom
Shirley, Chestnut Bur and Hylle Z. also
started. bod Peel distsnced.
In the 2:35 class, trotting, purse $50:
b ack Raven won in straight hests. Time.
2:2l12; 2:2l5l; 1861 Camlet. Kodras and
francis Strong distanced. Kentucky Girl,
Keynote and Maud Hsy wood also stdrt-d
Blue Grass stake, value s2OOO, ~
class, trotting: Balloona won third,
i"urth and fifth heats and race. lime
2:l412; 2:l51z; 2:151S. Mam5rino Qneen
non firsi ana second heats. Time 2:154;
2:I4lI. Gambrilio. Mary Best and Celler-
ina also started, Connor, Diamond Joe
and Dorfmark were disranced.
The Ashland stake, $1,000 .or yearlings;
mile dash: Tommy Britton, won; Faus-
iello, second; Dick Russell, third; Maggie
c. fourth; Indra, fifth. Time 2:341I.
To beat 2:0324. Alix's first trial 2:0S1zs;
second fria 2:10
John X. Gentry (pace) 2:051z.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-11
THE OLD BALL PLAY.
Developments In the Game Since Ode
Times.

Developments In the Game Since Olden
Times.
Inasmuch as the improvement of the
instruments used in all exercises has
played the most important part in ef-
fecting these developments let us take
a retrospective glance at the stock in
trade of ball players in olden times 1t
is beyond our scope to trace the affinity
of tennis with exercises in the Sphaer-
isterium, or TO the games chronicled by
Suetonius. Pliny and other classic
writers: nor need we speculate if the
kampe described by Johannes CHINA
mus in 1853 as an implement with
broad curved end furnished with net
work of catgut, and which was used in
a game which may have resembled polo
or lacrosse, was the prototype of the
modern implement.
We can form no opinion on the nature
of the racket alluded to by CHANGER
about 1880 in "Troylus and Cryseyde,"
or of the reticulum mentioned in the
ssColloouies' of Erasmus. which were
published in 1927. But we have sbun-
dant evidence TO show that in the four
teenth century game OF handball
which had been played in France. Spain
and Italy, in open spaces in the eoun-
t-v, became popular in the towns OF
France. and that the difficulty of find
ing adequate space suggested the utili-
cation OF inclosed courts or the erection
OF buildings suitable for the purpose
The courts were called tripots, but
this word has fallen into disuse, all
tennis courts in France being now
termed ''ieux-- In this archaic game
the ball was probably struck with the
palm of the hand. but early IN the If
teenth century attempts were made TO
augment propelling power oy Iaechsn-
zeal agencies The Italians used a
''bracciale." or wooden gauntlet, N
their game ''psllone." and network
gut. applied at first TO q strong glove
and subsequently, attached 20 handle,
probably foreshsdowed the implement
which became known as raquetA' IN
Spain. '-rscchetta~ in Italy "r1quette"
in France. Review
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-11
American Coursing Derby.

HURON, ;. d, Oh. 10-The second snd
third courses were run for the American
{, ursing de- by. The Eastern Coursing
coupany's Butterflies defeated Coyue's
q euwooi; M-lruee ard Dprbin's Gilkirk
defeated The f IS stern Coursing company's
DikorA; \. p. Writings Glenyon defeated
Aliens Mid of Honor; {. II. Nlnton's
Thomas B. Reed defeated The Eastern
Coursing company'> ID 'kOta.
In the second run, Butterflies defeated
Gl,ukirk's Maid of Honor. Thomas b
Red ran a big race in the American Field
Cup stakes for old dos. aud the Eastern
CouIsing compAny's Southern Bel de-
iehied Jesse Green. Andrews Frank
Greeu defeated Writings Innocence. and
A. L Slocum's Rendezvous defeated tie
Eastern Coursing cumpany's Miss billiard.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-11
STANDS IN DREAD
WAITING TO SEE TIE GOVERNMENT
CROP REPORT.
apprehension OF the Effect of Uncle
Sans Tally Sheet Still Continues.
Stand Of'Twixt Bulls and Bears
Wheat aud Corn Lower. Oats I'm
cAanged-Provisio Gain.

CHICAGO, Oct. 10-The board of trade
markets were very dull today. The un-
certainty regarding the government report
prevented heavy trading and was respon-
sible for moderate weakness. December
wheat closed IS cent lower, May corn =
cent lower ana May oats unchanged. Pro-
visions finished with moderate gains.
Wheat was quiet and weak at the open
ing, then had few minutes of moderate
activity, while it tumbled down further
step or TWO. after which il recovered a
trifie and became funerally dull The
traders evinced no disposition TO make
many sales or purchases in view of the un-
certainty of the government report.
The usual routine was not of a character to
seriously affect either the bull or the
bears. During the forenoon December
kept within the range of 53l5 cents, and
$50 cents and So cents, aud May at
about 5E cents premium. The market
recovered its tone toward the close, ID -czm-
selling up to 53Z cents, and May, which
had its premium reduced TO cents at the
same time, sold at 535< cents, closing
prices were: December 80 cents, May
$50 cents. Moderate buying caused the
closing steadiness.
Corn opened easier in sympathy with
the WEAKNESS Oh WHtdi nj iudt
time. May was offered nj 501s cents against
501l cents at the close yesterday. The
number of cars inspece since yesterday
morning was reported at t3 compared with
an estimate of 100. The other shipments
for twenty-four hours were only 124, 300,
compared with 4SS,641 bushels on the cor
responding time last year. 1t did not take
sellers long to crowd the price of May
down to 30 cents, after which there was a
Is cent recovery at which the market
stuck for long time. Not for several
MOI this has tra,!ing been as light as today.
a little buying firmed up the market at
the close aud May finished at sol. cents.
The active movement in oats continued
and good days business was transacted.
The governing power still lay III corn.
Buying orders were principally from the
country although considerable stuff was
taken by parties here. Sellers were quite
numerous May started shade easier at
from 33150i33 cents. sold up TO :311 and
back To 50 cents, closing at 80 ceuts
Provisions closed dull but tirm. The
shorts were incliued to cover in a careful
way and the offerings were so light that II
very little buying was needed TO advance
prices. Hog receipts were Is, 600 and their
price was quoted from to 10 cents higher.
Pork at the close compared with yester-
days latest quotations was 10 cents higher
lard ~ Cents higher aud ribs 5 cents no.
FreighIs, slow, steady, at IA cents for
corn; Is cents for oats to Buffalo.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-11
THE CARE OF BIRDS.
How to Keep the Feathered Songstels
Clean and Healthy.

Clean and Healthy.
A bird should be given its bath, its
food, and clean cage at the same hour
each day and by the same person. It
is very easy to teach the bird regular
ity in its habits, and it adds much to
the comfort while it preserves the
health of the pet Food and water
cups should be washed daily. the cage
wiped all over with clean cloth but
without soap, the floor covered with
coarse sand. The only birds which do
not take water bath are the larks and
they dust themselves just as hens do.
Many birds will have cramp if left in
cage not thoroughly dried. After a
bird takes his water bath he should
have sun bath if there is spot in the
house where the sun shines. The caT9
should be hung rather low to avoid the
heat at the upper part of the room, and
away from cracks through which drafts
may blow. Cake, sugar and candy are
unfit for birds and should never be
given them. Care about the food
cleanliness and regularity, will insure
healthy birds, but if the bath tub be
left in the cage half of the day, if
perches and floor are dirty and without
sand, if the food is stale. or the bird is
exposed to drafts he will soon cease to
sing, and will sit moping, not even
caring to make himself pretty, and
bird is really sick when he fails to
''prinl1.''
Birds sometimes have sore feet and
too long claws. The former are pre-
vented by having perches of different
size, and the floor and percheS clean.
Dirt makes the feet sore. If the evil
has been contracted it can be cured nv
washing the feet in a gill of warm
water to which have been added ten
drops of tincture of arnica If gravel
is kept on the floor of the cage the
claws win be short enough, the wear
on the gravel keeping them from an
undue length. Should they need clip
ping hold them to the light to prevent
cutting near the veins of the foot.
Neglected birds suffer from vermin
but this trouble never attacks a bird
kept clean in a clean cage. Whatever
the variety OF bird remove him from
the cage and let the cage be scalded
thoroughly with boiling water. THIS
takes all the varnish as well as the veF
min from the cage.
Soft-billed birds sometimes have 4
scale on the tongue and unless it is re,
moved the bird soon dies. 1t is in
Dictated by the birds refusal to eat. 1t
is not difficult matter to remove the
scale. The bird must be held firmly
on his back with one hand, and the
finger-nail of the other hand must rub
gently the scale from the tongue
Dora Morrell. in Chautauouan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-11
COLD ENO ffSHY.
II Was Dnring . Bsiistorm That the Tish
Were Hit.


Col. Harry Moore, Of Rocky Ridge.
tells a story which would make Anan-
las blush were II not for the fact that
Mrs Moore corroborates II. a few
Sundays ago" Harry says. 1--WE had
very heavy hail storm. How IL did
hail. though The bailstones were
larger than peas. and they came down
with a ciatter that was almost deafen-
ing. Well. 10 was soon over. like all
storms in these parts. and when .hs
sun came out took a walk down 10
the lake When got there ! var
greatly surprised 20 find a large NUM-
Der % apparently dead hsh floating
around on the surface not little ones.
bat good bag ones, from eight - ten
inches long. When ! recovered from
my surprise gathered up dozen %
two aud took them 70 the house
Yes a" chimed in Mrs. Moore. and
cut them open 20 see IL they were goost
u eat. and what DO you thInk' they
were chuck full 81 haiistones. ! think
that when the hails;onss stared -
splash on the water the trcsat tsougaE
they were salmon eggs ard jumped fpr
them. and when they had aaatio~ef
enough they froEs stf'' And, Hsr-
~ then went on. when the sun Est
been shining on them Cor a abort tiHs
they thzvred out and swan avsy again
Ia half an hour there wsz not 1sa
% be seen. An say. hs concluded ~.
fectirelv. don't roo tank you What
com fishermen had better star; 0ps
right after hal storm f'--E slians a~Ea
Pa Eruveex
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-11
RELIGION OF THE PERSIANS.
IL L. Rather Mixed and of the Unreliable
Sort.

In Persia the population is mainly
rvan-Iranian-with some infusion of
Armenians, Jews, Turks and Arabs;
and just as the Persian language has
been infused with many Arab words,
while retaining its own grammar and
vocabulary derived from the ancient
speech, so Islam has been engrafted on
a people who have never quite forgot
ten their ancient national beliefs, and
who have refused to abandon their
earlier customs
Among Persians of the middle class
there are many devout Mosiems. though
their beliefs are not those of the ma
jority in Islam. The upper class is
often openly infidel and infidel litera-
ture especially poetry-circulates I'M
checked, while European education TOT
French origin. especially is ditfused
among the higher officials. The der
wishes are disliked and despised, though
treated with respect in public. The
Mullahs or mosque scholars are re-
ported to be hypocritical, and are very
often skeptics at heart. The cruelties
perpetrated in the name of justice are
OFTEN III lLc ne
Jews are prosecuted The dirty and
drunken Armenians of the north are
only protected by European influence.
The Persians are a pleasure-loving
people. and the morality of the towns
is bad Intrigues are common among
married women, and secret poisoning Is
the result Gambling and card play
ing, though discoun tenanced by the
respecta bic classes, are as common a.
drinking, and even Nullahs drink wine
when il can be secretly obtained The
persecution of the Babis was, perhaps
mainly due 10 their attempt on the life
of the shah. but even descendants CT
the prophet were put to death and
their property seized when they were
known to be followers of the Bah. On
the other hand, no punishment falls ca
such as profess philosophic skepticism.
and the turban is often discarded ey
Persian Moslems IN favor of the older
national headdress. without reproof.
Superstitions are rife among the
lower classes; hands and charms and
alnulets are worn TO ward OF the evL
eve. Spells are sold against disease,
and auguries are taken al the tomb %
HAITI by the same people who strictly
observe the great Feast OF Rsmadan
and who mourn the death Of hosein-
Scottish Review.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-11
Oakley Park Races.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 10 Results OF the
davs Races It Oakley park:
Frst-SiX iurlongs: Dotsy Dimple. TO
]. won: Shawnee , TO /, second; Nolley
Fuse l. TO l. third. Time LIZ.
Seccnd-Purse $500, for three year olds;
ore mile: Pocahonias, to 4 won; PENN
less. 10 ], second; Rhett Gooie, 80 to /,
third. Time l:42js
IhirI-Selling "A O. for year olds and
upward: seven furlong~: Billy Bennett. 6
tc /. wen: Tuscarora. TO |, second; DR..
Parke. o !, third. Time l:29$4
EouTti-Purse $500. for Nv" year old
colts. SIX furioug>: Galond' Or, 10 l.
won: Free Advice. To >, second; Prime
MinIsIer. 80 5. third. Time lisa.
Finh-Seliing purse $500, for tour year
dds and upwards, one mile ANA SKI zenith:
SELMA D.. = TO ) won: C.emeutine. TO 10,
second; Eli, 10 !, third. Time $50.