davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-05-13

"The day OF the pretty type writer ia
at an end" Ii the discovery of an enter
prising exchange Employers have found
out to their sorrow that beauty snd
brains are not al ways allied, aud th ugh
1t Is very pleasing at ftst to SEQ a
regular featured, soft syed youog
woman waiting ia the otfcs upon thsir
arrival, the DO yer Of suca at'ractiyeness
was not suffi GENTLY potent to compensate
for dazens OF errors ia the surprisingly
small number of letters my lady was
able to take in one day from dletation
Moreover, one busting, AND
hearted man said, ''the very pretty girl
would, as rule, act aggrieved when
requested to do any work Apparently
she felt that the beauty OF her pressnas
was favor which she conferred upon
the man paying her salary Aud to do
any thing more than sit around and look
pretty WAS a proceeding which chs
evidently had not calculated upon, for
when asked 10 take up her pencil and
note book she would pout and look
aggrieved or else undertake the task in
such fllppant manner that the man felt
embarrassed and handicapp ID.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-05-13
EnR sALE

HIGHLANDS. Elegant new house, contain
ing rooms. Lot 25xl25, a bargain II sold be-
tore May 30, 1895.
HI EVANS q CO.,
Eighth and Market Streets.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-05-13

w It for the great Picture Sale At 500
Market street, com nencng My l6.a
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-05-13

50 90 English Worsted Pants to order.
worth 81 90, L ckyer Warmth, tsilors,
sos Market street.
The morning times., 1895-11-01

The small boy caught on Ind assumed the
monster OF the devil. He sprinked flour
and threw stones, lifted front gates and
1erked doorbells out Of joint.
This is what he did last night. Because
It was believed to be a night on which
witches wrought their spells, the maids
charms sought TO pry open the future and
to size up the contents OF the coming years.
The girls OF Washington did This last night.
BY dncking ror apples ht burning NUS ds,,if1 an1
the man who would tow them TO tne
altar and pilot them through life. Hun
dreds OF households in this city held Hal
loween parties, where these games. neariy
all of Scottish origin, had the floor.
The local Scots themselves gave way to
giee, and the Caledonian Club observed
the night with mirth and music, song ana
story. dancing and refreshmentS The
Caledonians met at Costello's Han, anu
although their prel ranged programme
was somewhat deranged by the weather'
vet they listened osoDgs from Mr.. ana MIS-
Woodhead. and Clansmen Robinson. Nichol-
son, Jardine and Cochrane- After the
flow OF reason came the-ieast OF Douy'
and at this banquet more songs we were chinr fdn,
William A. Taylor presided. Dancing cioseo
the gaieties.
All Halloween. or All Hallowmas. Is
the old English for All Saints Day..
feast of the Roman Catholic Church, In
troduced because of the impossibillty OF
appointing separate day for each saint.
In the fourth century the Greek Churcn
appointed the Sunday after Easter as tue
day for the commemoratiOn of martyrs
generally.
The Roman Catholic Church introduced
a similar festival in A. ID. 610, when the
old heather Parthenon was consecrated
to Mary and all martyrs The real festlvai
of All Saints was regularly Instituted Dy
Gregory ~ in s35 and appointed TO be
observed on November l. II was admitted
into England IN $40. A fine description
"f Halloween rites was written by Bobby
Burns.
The morning times., 1895-11-01
NIGHTOFELFS AND WITCHES
Halloween Celebrated With Spells
and Gaieties.
CaledOnians Gathered and Drunk
Toasts While Young Folks Cele-
brated with Parties and DANCES.

If superstition be not only superstition,
spirits walked the earth last night, gnonies
treated the world with levity, spirits made
merry, elfins ran Iiot. goblns took their
annual outing, and, fairies had their in
ming.
Last night was halloween, or the eve
preceding the fessif day OF All Saints. Ii
was also October sra night on which, ac-
cording to the anctehts, ghosts burst their
cerements to revisit The glmpses of the
moon. Exactly why ghosts should select
October 81 as thereyening on which to
cast themselves uP again, Is not clear.
though the arcients believed they did it.
They believed that~thcse spirits threw
stones, sprinkied flour. uDhinged gates,
pelted passersby, andDtherw wise behaved in
an ungodly nanner.s7e
II was also the evening when devils got
in their best licks on Humankind and when
witches worked terrible incantations, spread
spells broadcast, brewed Internal decoc-
tons, and queered Everything in sight
This night WIS a night to be remembered
till IL came again. OLD women and young
maids hugged their fifesides, aud brawny
meu, who quailed not at the catapuit's
mouth, who could walk GU red hot iron and
bear shield in war, feared TO venture
from their own fireside lest these wander
ing witches should do them with an in
cantation, or hoOdoo them with IL spelI
1t was the carnival of the devil
1t came down through the ages and was
slowly divested of its horrors. People be-
gan to refer TO IL as a fake" Then it
became day Of laughter, jest and prank.
The morning times., 1895-11-01

Miss Fortunate wilkins, of New York
avenue north west, was given a party on
Tuesday night In honor of her twelfth birth
day, which proved a delightful affair. Mrs.
James Seymour Carter presided at the
piano for the pleasure Of the little ones,
games were enjoyed by all present, and
dainty refreshments we're served.
Among those present we're Miss Beatrice
Alpress, Miss Lillian Speit, Miss Ida Seal.
the Misses Rose, Grace, Alma. and May
Bessie and sydney Cooper, Miss May Cor
dell, Miss Susie Bontz. Miss Addie Carter,
Miss Ethel CroXton, Miss Nellie Clemmons,
Miss Lanra See. Miss Mamie ToInpkins Miss
Mary wilkins, Miss Norma Hood. and
Masters Willie Allpress, Bernard Bontz
Roland CroXton, Willie and Laris Coonbs
Jimmie keefer, Jimmie Thorne, Charlie
Walter Knessi, Sinclair Darby, Arthur
Flip. Fielder Carter, and Johnnie wilkins.
The morning times., 1895-11-01
Emmanuel Church. Baltimore. the even
ing of November 12, at 6 O'Clock.

birthday party was given by Mr.. nd
MIS- James FIngles to their SOU Leonard.
in honor of his third birthday, at their
residence, 639 Fourth street northeast.
Many games were played, among them
! being donkey party. Chester Brady won
the prize and Joseph Cougllin the BOBBY
Maggie Mahoney and May Rankins by
their fancy dancing. Many presents We're
received.
Among those present We're Mrs Maurice
Davis and son, Mrs. Suntag. daughter,
and sou, Mrs. Bailey and son, Mrs. Edmonds
and son. Mrs Gartrell and son. Miss Amy
lie Rankins, Mable Redic. Helen Ashby,
and Marie Murphy, Masters Willie Smith.
Willie Maloney. Charlie Rankins, Bert and
Clarence Ashby, Howard Redic, Frank
Gillon, and many others.
A pretty home wedding took place
Wednesday afternoon at the residence of
Mrs. Margaret Patch, in LIE Droit Park.
The contracting parties were her daugll-
ter Marcia, and Mr.. William Ed ward
Saunders. No cards were issued and only
the immediate friends witnessed the i'm
presMve ceremony performed by Rev.
Joseph I. Kelly, ID. D., of the Fourth Pres
byterian Church.
The tall. fair bride wore handsome
costume of blue silk, shot with gold and
deliberately trimmed with lace and velvet.
A bouquet of La France roses. tied with
pink ribbon, added to the charming effect.
Her going away gown was dainty one of
blue cloth, with hat TO match.
After the ceremony merry party en-
joyed wedding luncheon before the
happy pair left for the South, where their
honeymoon will be spent.
On their return Mr.. and Mrs. Saunders
will be at home to their friends at No.
1913 Fifth street northwest.
Invitations have been issued to the mar
rfage of Miss Margaret Belle Blaine. niece
OF the late James g. Blaine, to DR.. Henry
j. CroSson of this city. The ceremony will
take place. at st. Peters Church Tuesday
evening, November IL. On their return
from a wedding tour which will include
a visit TO Atlanta. DIR. and Mrs. Crosson
ILL naAsa THAR houna haxe-
The morning times., 1895-11-01
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to marry have been issued as
follows:
Charles A. Wright OF Philadelphia. and
Clara V. Hicks.
William Ennis and Lizzie Woodland.
Charles J. Lee. of Falls Church. Va. 4 nd
Fannie B. Williams of Bailey Cross Roads.
Va.
Arthur Edmnnds and Cornclia NARROW.
John Wesley Fowler and Mary Louisa
Thomas.
John d. Sharper. OF Ash Grove. Va. and
Ella Phoenix.
Julius NJ. Hurst and Hattie A. Dede. Of
New York.
Jacob H. Hopkins and Ida E. Harrison.
Charles Whitman Cross and Virginia
Stevens.
Edwin B. Gravatt and Lucy Marshall
both of Caroline County. Va
The morning times., 1895-11-01
UNDERTAKERS.
DIED..

McARTHUR-On wednesday, october
80, 1895. at p. M. after lingering i'll
ness, Ann W.. beloved wife of Alexander
Macarthur, aged go years and 10 months.
Funeral services at her late residence No
l212 Linden street northeast, Friday af-
ternoon, November L, at 3 O'Clock. In
ternien tat Oak HILL oc31 -2tem
HUM-Forest King Hum, son OF Mrs.
Florence A. Hum, OF No. 26 @ street north
west .ffed at 800 O'Clock p. H. yesterday,
aged three years, seven months and twenty-
six days.
Funeral private.
sMITH-CharIes Perry Smith, youngest
son of l.. L. and Jennie w. Smith, aged
thirteen years, nine months and days, al
the residence OF his parents, 6O6 Sixth
street south west.
Funeral will take place Saturday at 2:30
O'Clock, from Ryiand NJ. L. Church, Tenth
and ID streets south west -Interment at
Glenwood Cemetery. IOv1 -3t-em
The morning times., 1895-11-01

Miss Kithe NJ. Jarvis, of / street north
east. viii give a card party on Monday
evening next in honor or the Tw enty first
birthday of her brother, Mr.. Jack Jarvis,
Y ho is now absent from the city, but will
return before that date.
The morning times., 1895-11-01
DR.. Hnmmett's Mother III.

DR.. Ha mettS Mother III
Deputy Coroner GlaZebrook is acting
coroner in the "A bseDce of DR.. Hammett, who
was summoned to Maryland yesterday by
the serious Illness of his mother. The
venerable LADY is nearly eighty three years
of age, aud 1t is not believed she will re-
cover from her present illness.
The morning times., 1895-11-01

Mr.. Paul X. Adams, of Massachusetts
avenue, will leave Saturday for brief
trip to New York. after which he will visit
the Atlanta Exposition and other points
of interest in the South.
The morning times., 1895-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. H. n. johnson. of street
north west, are spending October with Mr.
Johnsnn's brother. Mr.. Paul A. johnson.
in Albemarle County, Va.
The morning times., 1895-11-01

Miss Teresa Walker, of New Hampshire
aSeme, is visiting her cousin, Miss EsteIle
Stevens, of OGdensburg, n. Y, and will not
return until after the Thanksgiving holi-
days.
The morning times., 1895-11-01

Mr.. Frank Bush, or-Baltirnore, is paying
a brief visit TO his cousin, Mr.. John Davis
Eetters. of this city.
The morning times., 1895-11-01
Cards arc out fr

Cards arc out from Mrs. George Small
nr Baltimore. for the ma rriage Of her niece,
Miss Elizabeth Cloyd Kent, TO Lieut.. Cor
don Graham Heiner. of the Fourth Artil-
icry, L. s. A, now stationed at Washing
The morning times., 1895-11-01

Miss Pauline Walters, of Allentown,
Pa, is the guest of the Misses Manic and
Nellie Murphy, of Capitol Hill.
The morning times., 1895-11-01

Miss Annie Peterson, of Alexandria,
Va, is the guest of Miss Nellie Martin,
of Seventh street northeast.
The morning times., 1895-11-01

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Allen, of N street
northwest. have returned from the Atlanta
Exposition.
The morning times., 1895-11-01

Miss Reecic Smith, of South Washington
was given a surprise party last night by
the Helping Hand CInb, who brought with
them a general hamper and an ancient
coiurcd fiddler from the pines of southern
Maryland to add to the surprise. Among
those present were Miss Flora McCrea
Misses 10 and Belle Baker, Miss Eunic,.
B.aiT, Miss Mamie Welker, Miss Aggic
Henderson, Miss Nellie Butterwnrth, Mr.
E. -. Henderson, Mr.. Frank Howard, MIR.
Paunce Blair, Mr.. Y. ID. Dent and Mr..
Michael johnson.
The morning times., 1895-11-01

Miss Maggie Allen, of K street north
cast, gave an Allhalloween party last
night to the G. B. Z. club, of " hich her
brother. Mr.. Walter Allen, is Pre- esident. The
evening as pleasantly passed with for
tune tests, music and games.
Among the members and their friends
present We're: Miss Ella Alien, Miss Rita
Darrell, Miss Annie Foster, Miss Augusta
Brown, Miss Esielle Davis, Miss COralie
Baker, Mrs. George L. Garter, Mrs. Laura
Stephens, Mr.. VIII Brow N, Mr.. Arthur Davis,
Mr.. Leonard Carter, Mr.. Thomas Carroll,
Mr.. Paul Acker. Mr.. Ed. Murray. Mr.. z. E.
McGrath Mr.. Benjamin Stacy, Mr.. Robert
Hall, Mr.. Joseph Bennett, ard Mr.. Walter
Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C. O'Donnell left yes
terday for 4 months visit to Pensacola and
other points of interest along the Florida
coast.
The morning times., 1895-11-01

The ladies of the Loyal Legion, gave a
Jolly Hard Times Scshul' last evening at
their Howl" No. 419 Tenth street north
west. The tax collectors were: Mrs. L..
V. Mccullough, Jessie Osborne. Henrietta
Rose, Matte Lincoln, Lizzie n. Calver,
Elizabeth A. Cleaves. John Young, Anna
Garrison, Elizabeth Hunt, Jennie G.. Hous-
TspIar 5I Wrs s,rah pertins lad cha rps
of the refreshments; Mrs. Ada II. Weiss:
presiding officer, Mrs. Fanny Pomeroy;
choir chairman, Mrs. Maria A. HoughIon;
doorkeeper, Mr.. C. A. Perkins. Recita-
tions were given by Miss Della Mussey,
Mr.. Pulitzy, Mr.. Sharp, Mrs. Emily Hart,
and little Miss Brenner.
The morning times., 1895-11-01

Among those who took active part were:
Miss Curry, Miss Mary l.. SuIith Mrs. :. f.
Boydin, Mrs. Pomeroy, and others. The
ladies were quantity costumed in old-fash-
ioned gowns and pinafores, and carried
reticu1es.~ 4 great deal of fun and con-
siderable money was the result of the
taxing system. Jack o. Lantern pump
kin heads, grotesquely carved, Were given
as souvenirs. Music was enjoyed until
a late hour, and a crowd Of friends Of
the Legion took part.
The morning times., 1895-11-01
Kings Palace.
Great $4,000
Purchase of
Fine Coats At
and Capes. Do Do
Kings Palace.

We have just received the first twenty cases Of
the entire stock of Coaks-Capes and Goats of the
weIl-known house of M. Silver Co., 65 Greene
street. N. Y, which purchased at so cents on the
dollar.
READ THIS LETTER. =
St. Y
es 5 ave sseox ne a2
music
Ito onein our
''e"0e '"e ooaN ~ N NJ SILVER
The morning times., 1895-11-01

Va, are at the Grafton. Mrs. Gift was
Miss Eugenia II. Smith, daughter of Mr..
Hugh K. Smith, postmaster of Petersburg,
Va, and was married to Mr.. Cit at the
Second Presbyterian Church in that city
Wednesday morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Gilt
are on TN extensive wedding trip, which
includes a visit TO the Atlanta exposition.
The morning times., 1895-11-01

Mrs. Mary l.. Stephens announces the
marriage of her daughter, Mary Agnes,
to Mr.. Charles MacKay Rippey, Thursday,
October 81. Mr.. and Mrs. Rippey VIII be
No. 709 Twelfth street north west
Mr.. Rippey is a brilliant editorial writer
and ''all round newspaper man. He came
to Washington some time ago from the
editorial desk OF the Detroit Tribune. He
has since been connected with the News
Times, and Post, and is now member
of the editorial staff of the last named
newspaper. Mr.. Rippey is man of varied
attainnicnts and deep study, and is destined
to 4 brilliant future in his profession
Journalism.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-23
CASE OF THREE AND THREE
FavOrites and Second Choice Horses
Win at Bay District
A Great canter at he Hurdles, in Which April
Causes Surprise e vents on Tracks
in tile East

SAN FRANCISCO, June 22.-Three ia
worries and three second choices was the
order at the Bay District today, tie
bookies coming out second best for the
first time during the week. The feature
of the day was April's win in the hurdle
race. With 160 pounds up, and in very
fast company, he smashed the California
record, taking off fully 594 seconds.
In the nine furlongs handicap three
horses finished noses apart, Little Grip
Pile being awarded the verdict.
Six fulrongs, selling-May Mccarthy
won, Major Cook second, Centurion third !;
time, :l3I.
About six furlongs. handicap, 2-year-
olds-Zeta won, Rebellion second, Insti-
gator third; time, 1:l3M.
One mile-Malo Diablo won, Don
Caesar second, Monterey third; time,
1:44l4.
Five and a hall furlongs seliing-Gracie
S. won, Tom Clarke second, The Drum
mef third; time, :0S.
Mile and q furlong. handicap-Little
Cripple won, Del Norte second, Roma
third; time, l :55L.
Two miles. eight hurdles, handicap
April won, EsperaEce second, Nero third !;
time 3:4354.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-23
MANY SHEEP ARE MISSING
Bad Condition of Affairs on
Santa Rosa Island
REPORT OF AN INSPECTOR
The Administrator Treated Him DIS
Courteously
An Agent of the Court Compelled to Sleep In
the Chinese Quarters and Take His
Trip on Foot


Associated Press Special Wire.
SAN FRANCISCO, June &C.. E.
Sherman has made his report to Judge
Ccifey OF the condition OF affairs on
Santa Rosa island in the Santa Barbara
channel.
The island belongs to the estate of A.
Z. Moore and is in charge of Admins
traitor John +. More, who is also one OF
the heirs. Sherman was appointed by
the court TO inspect the personal prop
erty thereon.
He reports that he was treated sham e.
fully by the administrator. The latter
tried to prevent him from getting on the
island. but after he reached 1t he was
badly treated. He was given dirty bed
in the Chinese quarter. but preferred to
sleep IN the open air. He was refused a
horse to ride over the island and was
compelled to travel around on foot. Other
petty annoyances were inflicted, so as to
make his stay unpleasant.
He informed the court that the island
is in a state of neglect. and that there
are about 10000 sheep missing: also that
the cattle have not been properly cared
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-23

SAN FRANCISCO, June 22.-The will
of Joseph Marlborough has been filed for
probate. He left an estate valued at $l2-
600, 900 in trust during the lifetime of his
Two grandchildren, the proceeds then to
be divided equally among the three chill.
dren of deceased, J. NJ. and W. OBJ. Mac
Donough and Agnes NJ. Agar. the trust
to exist during the lifetime of Mrs. Agar's
children. Upon the latter's death the
property is to oe equally divided among
the children of deceased. Mrs. Agar is
executirx and John 6. Agar executor
without bonds. with entire control of the
estate except that it is to be invested in
real estate or bonds OF C titles having at
least $4,000 PEG pie.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-23

sixth classes by an average of over 20 per
cent. 1t is the first time any such tariff
nas beeu Issued. In an ordinary rate war
1t might take thousands of commodity
tariffs to make the same reductions as the
sensational one of the Chicago and Erie.
Practic ally every carload of fret ght east
bound will go at a reduced rate OF over 20
per cent. Whether it comes from San
francisco. Now Orleans, st. Paul, Omaha,
Chicago or any intermediate point, and
is destined to Baltimore. Philadelphia.
New York. Boston or any other eastern
point, the effect is the same. 1t viii 60
ut 20 per cent less for freight charges than
under the present tariff. A conservative
estimate of the total earnings on east
bound tariff under the fifth and six tn
Classes is 10000, 900 a year. If olly
500. 600, 900 were effected by the Erie ia if
it would alter the earnings of the eastern
roads oy over $40. 900. 900 a year.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-23
HE LAID DOWN HIS LIFE
A Despondent Man Kills Himself il
Arizona
Tells the Story of His Woes in Letter to
the Coroner at the Town
of Phoenix

PHOENIX, Ari2., June 22.-This morn.
ing the remains of Bernard Muller were
found mile from this city, under a sage
bush. Muller had been missing for forty.
eight hours and the coroner's jury found
that he had died by pistol shot at mis-
own hands. Deceased came to Phoenix
three months ago from New York city,
where he was a steward at the Delmonico
He and his wife were living with l. n.
Bell OF this city.
Letters were found on his person writ.
ten on the same sheet Of paper with one
signature.
To the coroner: ] commit suicide be-
cause | am sick with consumption and
my money is all gone. Please give me a
cheap burial. l tried poison, but could
not succeed.
Mrs. l.. Bell, of Az West Adams srteet:
Please see my wife safely off to New York
as soon as possible. Good-by.
b. MULLER.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-23
Caught With Stolen Chickens

For the last two months numerous com
plants have come to the police office from
people living away from the center o
the city that their chickens disappeared
A woman on Friday reported that she
had lost seven broilers and it was founc
that white man had disposed of then
on Sixth street, near Broadway. A
watch was set near the store last night
The same man showed up with foul
more broilers which he offered for sale
Officer Marden then arrested him. Al
the station the chicken fancier gave the
name OF John Johnson and said he lived
at 925 Georgia Bell street. 1t was found
that there is no house with that mum be1
on that street. An owner is wanted fol-
the four birds.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-23
ON THE DIAMOND
Eastern League Clubs Put Up Fairly Good
Baseball

A baseball
PITTSBURG, June 22.-Pittsburg 5,
base hits IL. errors ..
Louisville q base hits g. errors 1.
.Batteries-Hart and SLgden; Weighing
ausi Briggs.
BALTIMORE, June 22.-Baltrmore IL,
ba Sc hits 10, errors /.
Washington 4, base hits 9, er rors l.
L iatteries-Hoefer and Robinson; Boyd
ano McGuire.
b RC,OKLYN. June 22.-Brooklyn IL,
base hi IS Is. errors 5.
z hilal elphia 8, base hits 16. errors 4.
b atterl es-Lucid, Stein and Grim; Nc
Gill. Carsey and Buckley.
ST. LOUIS, June 22.-St. Louis g. base
hits u. errors 2.
Cincinnati 8. base hits u, errors 2.
Batterie Breitenstein ana PETIT; Par
rott and Murphy.
CHICAG 0. June 22.-Chicago 8. base
hits, 10, errc VS. l.
Cleveland 2. base hits II, errors 4.
Batteries Hutchinson and Donahue;
Wallace and thinner.
BOSTON, Tune 22.-Boston, 8; base
hits, 10; errors, l. New York. 3: base
hits, 9; errors. 0. Batteries-Nichol and
Camel: Clarke and Schriever.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-23
Hensley Was the Bah +,

The policemen Longing around the
Office last evening had their breath taken
away when the patrol wagon, which had
gone after lost child at Spring street
store, returned with Clerk Hensley, who
got off with an apologize smile.
He had been handed the lost child by tho
floor walkers. but she was scared at his
glasses and would neither walk nor be
carried. In this dilemma he sent for the
hurry-up wagon, but just as he was ready
to take the baby for ride the scared
mother came along. and Hensley lost his
escort. Having nothing else to do he
took his ride alone to the station, where
the boys "jossed" him well.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-23

DIES MONIES, June 22.-Final day in
the Des Moines races.
Hal Pointer, paced by running m ate +,
went mile in 2.064, the last half in
l :0oA and the last quarter in % seconds.
In the 2:20 pace for $500, Giles Moves
won. Dan McCable second, Longmont
third; best time. 2:14A.
Pace, class 2:17, Tor purse of 5000 Red
Lady won, Chamois second; best time,
2:1415.
Free-for-all trot. purse $70O-Nightin-
gale won, Klamath second. Kentucky
Union third best time, 2:12A.