davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17
.LlyE rnADlns KILLEp.
belgian Troop. Dispatch One Hun
drtd OF stoIgos's Followers

urtu OF ht1Iot's FoIIoWsrA
LONDON, Sepi. H.-rno Daily rele-
graph this morning publishes a tole-
gram dsied UgAnJa, September 9th,
which siatss tuat 100 OF StOkusa Iol.
lowers we're shot by Bolgian uolps
after Stokes had been executed.
Stokes, II Will be- rem smborei, Is thu
Engllsnman who was nung by The Bel.
gianb for alleged participation 10 the
tlAvo trade, aud wnOde execution has
sinos formed The subject Of negolil
tious between tho British government
aud Belgium.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17
EIsrsDDIoD Asp CONFERENCE
Raves
NiAn,o ar.ud. ,,..,,rn nnilway.

For the Grand Welsh EisteddfoJ 81
BslI Lake City, October 8fd aud ~.
AMI the semi.anuutl Conference, L..
ID. s., ut Salt Lake CitJ, October An,
BIB aud 9Th, Inclusive, the following
rates are authorized b Salt Lake Cliy
ard return via Il. u. W. Ry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17
75c.
NOVELTY DRESS GOODS

Exclusive styles In the new Frises.
iauay Lihelinc, Bayadcrc. Boure,tes'
luIdescent Cufls, etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17
BLACK DRESS GooDs

The largest and choicest collection we
ever have shown Especially notice.
able are: Mohaifs. Iacquafds Suiiing.
Mailaisse, Cfepons, Bouehes, Bour.
souiile, etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. l0.-From q
good source Il Ia leafnod the Porte has
accepted tho demand OF tbs powers
with regard 10 reforms In AIM snia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17
FURs.

Our stock Of Fus in every coaceiv-
able grade and style will be uns1rpsssed
this season.
80 inch long Coney capes, i55.7b
.. 80 inch long Electric Seal Capes,
81 200.
50 inch long Astraehan cape5, BIG.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17
FALL GOODS
COMING NOW.
Woolon Goods a Trlf,o Higher
Than Last rail-, Cotton Fab
rios and Sowing silks have
Also Advanced In Price.

We have elected ci.Ah thi. fall with
tho idea that We are 10 havr an Improve.
nient In ifede. Aud that arr customers
VIII want beter suits than ihty have
been buying for tho past three wears.
Therefore W. purchase .som the most
reliable manufacturers, and have soloct.
Cd TIE very latest "a utus, wi hout regard
10 nos ighi ortfn ost ovor goods Of last
years designs. We ha~o also msdn
some no able changeH IN ulrmauuf.cinr-
Ing depai meui, No abba am1Ng these
Is engsg ng tho sorvto, II ono OF Tho
most reliable aud hsat known cutters In
the citN, ~ our customer are irving no
exp rimont ly placing orders with ne
With regard to piictH W. still adhere
10 our motto gi' ing our customers he
greatest value possible Tor their money.
HoinE ~ sized with very small pforu.
We havo alfo looked anof the intarosia
- cur ~ fortunate cun.omets, who do
not feel that thov an Rnofd 10 invost
t.5OOor moro IN sui, 3ut .li.i li'eio
dr ~ In veil fliing, well mafo, tas'.ftl
appearing olo'hCa, and Ter this uads
have purchased y very carefully solec ud
line oi Am lean made goods. 1hoss
goods are equal IN nsaino-s Of pat orn
ard general appear Ice TO those nf
foreign manufacture, aud gro ~ excel.
len. WeHrlug qualities and arc rop 0.eu'.
Ell ny many interruptions tohiofa a.
Imported, ana Offered for sale by them
- such a. prices iuch lower than the
imported goods can be- sold Tor, but .
much higher price than We aie Offering
the SAME yOUds Tor. From these goods
we are ready 10 On orders 1t from $3.50
20 e22.t1 and rive tue customor, the bon.
rnt Of hrving thom cut aud made by the
boot xii ~ NorHmen In the civ, puy
eye We trust will 10 appreciated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17
JACKETS.

An elegant, immense array OF the
newest, mob, iett shapes In beau,iiu,
Boueles, MELONS, Kerseys, Diagonals,
etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17
SHOES.

In our new department will be found
the finest, largest lines OF Children g
and Ladies' Shoes, at Prices the
Lowest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17
BOYS CLOTHING and
GENTS FURNISHINGS.

our stock will be found complete,
with the finest lines at the Lowest
Prices In the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17
TRIMMINGS.

Everything new dainty ard stylish In
dress garn'tafes is shown among our
trimming stock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17
Notice OF RENE val

N. Kopp, H.. candy r1sn hs. mo,sd
70 III South r'oat Tsmplc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17

Hnri times increased tie sales oil
prcu's Baking Powder. lYs mO.t
oaouuInical.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17
READY MADE DRESSES.

Never before have we carried such a
magnificent. complete line OF stylish
suits from $500 to $500. etc,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17

Mu. SAMUEL A. JACOBS.
A book Of i63 pages, entitled woman
aud Her Diseases sent SEATED ia piaiu
enrri1he for 10 cents IN stainps 10 nav
lostage. Address Dr, Pierce as above.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17
@3!Nsgz IEksaBs&
GREAT EVENT.
FILL OPENING AND INTRODUCTION OF new FASHIONS,

We are bound to be the POPULAR STORE. Don.
miss this great event. Our store is full from base
meat to roof Ecery department fairly sparkles
With crisp, new anc stylish goods selected by our
expert basers from the great marts Of tho world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17

Into society, and womanhood as well. 4,
an extremely critical period IN every girlis
life, AZ this time she needs advice. and.
what mote-help Of the right sort lfshe
puts her faith IN Dr. pcrceis Favorite PIE.
ncfipiion i can bring only good recruits.
no a medicine that's made especially 10
build M wOmcn's strength and cure no.
mems ailmcnts-an inyigomting, rcstora.
tive tonic, soothing cordial, and brncipg
ncryinc purely vegetable non.alcoholic
ana perfectly harmless. For all the hinc,
upuai arrangements, painful disorders. and
chronic weaknesses that afIlict woutnuEind
the "Fayonic Prescription is speci6c'
TERRIBLE PAIN AND EAiNTiNn epp,tc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17
RIBBONS.

All the newest effects and fancy de-
signs are here In great proiusion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17
HIGH oLAsS NOVELTY sinks
CSC.

Is shades eros &c Londres TaGc,a
Snk, In nowesi two-,oncl eflee,s. spec.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17
MILLINERY.

We arc in daily receip, Of all the new
styles IN Ladies' and Chlldren's Fall
Connections.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17
SILK DEPARTMENT.

In Black aud Colorsd Silks VIC are
showing the choicest produces OF the
best looms IN such novelty Silks rs:
CHINE RAVE,
LAMPAS.
EGYPTIAN TAFFETN,
SATIN CHAMELEON
"EKlN PoMPAUCUR.
TURKISH AND SOiS
CHANGEAN
now and exclusive dosigrs In
OAMASSE SATIN:
PEKiN, STRIPES, BROcACED
GROS DE LoNoRLS, oto.
HlGH GLASS NOVELTY SILKS
In two toned effects In choieh assort-
meni, OF neat woven designs IN black
gnd col0Tcd ~ lnds, at
csc.
rs shades eros &c Londres TaG.,a
SIX, in ugWeg tWO.toncl eNrrtf gf,..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17
TERRiBLE PAIN AND PAINTING SPELLS

'uiilln, N " Dsaf Si,
When ! commenced TAX.
ms your medicine Twas
very Hlckly 1 had Inc.
qurni spells ~ nintinr.
terrible pain IN ms hoad'
ani lie was n burden 10
me- I WAS attended by
one Of the best piivsi.
clans In cur town. hut
with no good results, Al
last a neiglibor advlscd
me 20 Try nr. pictcrs
Favofiie Prescription,
which ! did and a1cr
taking one bottle l felt
greatly benefited. /
would advise an iadies
similarly afflicted 10 nv
fayorite Prescription. 2
.HtNu
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-26
MExico's BiG SADDLE RtNG.
Thirteen NJ tho Finest Horses In the toun-
trv VIII tomucte.

Mexico. July 25-CSrceialD The hig Mexico
fair on the kite mile track begins nest
Tuesday. Thirteen of the hest horses ~
tho world Will contest for the big SADDLE
stake. Here are the entries for tho $1,000
premium for the best horse, marc or gsM-
Ing:
RoN Denmark. brown stallion. owned by
r. : Harrison. AuXvasso, Mo. and cn-
tered by Harrison * Biges, AuNvasso.
Black Mont. black stallion. owned and
entered hy j. g. Sanford AuNNassc Mo.
George Washington bay stallion. owned
aud entered by II. r. freeman q SON
Village Roy. dark brown stallion owned
and entered 10y G., =. Blank 81 Louis.
indian Boy. black eeldlrs Owned and
entered 10y JoG Brdgtord, Paris. Mo.
Rex Mcdonald black stallion. owned
and entered by John r.. Hughes, LeN'ns-
Prince william. bay gcIdlnr, owned and
cutered by John T. Hughes, Lexington
squire, Rose. black stallion. owned and
entered by s. H. CarlinEer Mohorly, Mo.
King C1ayboru. dark gray eeldirg,
Owned and entered by II. - Glenn CO.
Billie Brown black stallion owned and
entered by Freeman, Brown & Co. Mex
Tho KID. black stallion, owned and en-
tered 10y T.. B Morris. Mexico Mo.
Diamond Moutrose, Jr, black stallion.
owned and entered by w. W. Johnson
Alamode. chestnut stallion. owned and
entered by John II. Wayne Mexico, Mo.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-26

St. Louis Mo, July 25.-The best card
for some time was given at the race
track to-day. Three thousand people We're
In attendance. The finish between Tartar
ian and Star Ruby in the third event was
exciting, and in the fourth race Flora
announced by the officers OF the Fair As
sOcIati0n park that the meeting would
be extended indefinitely, or as President
Maihtt said. "as long We can keep the
racing up to the standard which We have
set upon the sport a good many owners
OF dogs have been notified that their
stable room Is wanted. and the shady
horse owners whose entries have not been
running true TO form have been told to
order was the congo given the owner of
Founding, who finished second yesterday
ln a craekerlack race, after being beaten
regularly by dogs. Summarizes
First rauc-Cnr mile. selling. lsSie o.,
6 10 l. Won Mrs. Bradshaw, 6 to T. sec
ond; Hush TO !, third, Time, l42l2.
Second raco-Pures for 2-year-olds; five
won; Miss Maxim ] TO g. second; ST Anna,
~ TO J. third Time, J 100.
Third race-Six and half furlonss. Tar
tartan ! 10 =, WOni Star Ruby, s to ., Sec
ona; Lollle Easton, = TO J. third. Time,
Fourth racc-Free handicap; ono mile.
Flora Thornton, . 10 J. won; Rey del Mar,
to ]. second Cicc!y, 3 TO ], third Time,
Fliih raee-sellins; for 2-ycar-olds; four
and a half furlougs. Coranella 4 TO J.,
Belle Z 10 = thrd, Time 05i2i.
sixth race-Oue mile, Adde Buchanan,
20 %. won; Erazos, 10 to ], second; Dave
zac 90 TO /, third. Time, l:i3
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-26
GOLD LINING IN RATS.


From the Chicago Tribune,
In forming company for the extraction
of gold from the microbes that are sup
posed to attach themselves to That metal
IN countless millions, mature FrenGhmen
seem to have stolen an idea from thrifty
Yankee boys,
/. B. Lake. a representative of the wal
than watch Company in this city says
II is a common practice for the boys IN
watch and jewelry factories 10 XIII rats
and burn their bodies TO get the gold from
them, ana that the amount thus obtained
i'm the course of year IS considerable In
every large plant like that Of he Nallham
watch Company many oiled rags are used
come strongly impregnated with gold, The
boys about the factories are supposed 10
keep these rags our OF iGGa'n Oh tne rats'
knowing the keen appetite OF the rodents
for anything greasy. the boys earelcssly
leave these rubbing rags lying about where
the rats can get at them ana eat them.
SiN months OF this kind OF dict nils the IN
terror of the rat with a gold plating he
cannot get rid of, IL sticks TO him closely,
and so long the supply of oily rags
holds out the rat sticks to the factory, In
order TO make sure the yoracious rodents
will have an inducement TO gorge them
selves with gold, sharp boys drop butter
and fatty meats from their luncheons on
the hoors and rub them well into the wood
BY shuniing their feet upon II. At night
the rats come out and nibhle the flooring.
They don't care for the gold in H. but the
grease attracts them and in getting al The
grease they take a dressing of gold with II.
Twice year the boys have a grand
roundup. Rats are caught by the hundreds
and after being killed are put into cru
cihle and burned. The intense heat drives
off all animal substances, leaving the gold
in the shape of a button, The amount coll
lected i'm this way depends upon the num-
Der OF rats the boys can catch 1t Is hard
ly large enough 10 attract an Investment
of capital.but It gives the ingenious young
steTs considerable pocket money and en-
courages business tactics In some fact
ories there are young Ndpoleons who buy
up in advance the shares of their fellow
workers in the rat colony. A scarcity OF
rats will depress the price of futures, while
an overplus will advance IT. Sharpers who
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-26
Knccs at nrirhtnn ncnch.

New York. July 25.-Therc was good
raCing at Brighton to-day. The attendance
was excellent, the track fast ana the fields
large The most interesting race Cf the
lay was the second in which field of
ten 2-year-olds went to the post. II re-
suited in grand finish between Cassette.
Noll,y and Hereto, who crossed the line
heads apart Beau Ideal was the favor
ite for the race. but I'm the run up the
stretch was shut out and could not finish
better than fourth. Nolley showed re-
markable change in form. summarize;
First race-All ages; one mile, selling.
AppomatoN. lrj COLearyl. 6 to ., Won;
Maggie X. 20 (Wyunl > to !, second; Tom
Skilmore, l0i q. nonnelly), to =, third.
Time l:42ia. Miss Dixon, Jilson ana Sir
Second race1Iwo-year-olds nve fur
longs. Cassette, Jos (Wynn), to !. won:
Noiley, loo Ckeefel 10 to 1, second; Heret-
ld2si. Beau Ideal H., Artist, Fred Is,
onnolee, Laurie Davis, Tremargo and Col
Third race-Three- -year-olds; one mile.
Sir John. lo7 Penn). Y to / second: Vent,
lief, Souveuier, Lady Mccain, Escape and
St Vincent also ran.
Olds and up; one and one-siNtecnth miles.
rIadin, II CAIax Hirsch), to o. won;
Corncob, log tO'Learyl, to SECOND
Stonnellie, % (Wynn). to ], third Time,
Fifth -Three-year-old and up; sell
ing; six furlongs. Hugh Penny, us Mc-
C2hertyl' u TO, ? won; Ia La Fiesta, -
DR. Adams and Factotum also ran.
sixth race--Three-year-ol and up
wards: one mile. BomhaZettC, 81 % Learyl,
to ., won. Hammie, lei Reagam, to /,
!, third. Time, l:42ia I'lorinda, Salon and
Lady Adams also ran.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-26
SLAUGHTERED BY BANN0CkS
Reports Current That fifty-ninc VIII
People Were Killed by Them Near
,Iactson's Hole

Denver COL, july ga special 10 IN
Nows from Pocuteuo. ldo says.
Reports from Market Lake say that the
RoNbure. Id.raper to-day reports iifty-nino.
white people killed by the Bannocks near
Iarkson's Hole, hut there Is no way 70
confirm the report. ana it Is not hcUeNed
here. \ courier b. tNprCtrd from the Vi
entity Of Jaekson's liole win me latest,
ueWs. There has been no news received
at Market Lake for three days Of an aue
jhCutir nature. forty-four carloads OF
United states cavalry left Cheyenne to-
night for Market Lake, with provisions,
horses tents. etc. They VIII ,rt'aen. 80 do-
and Il * not iikeiy that any trouble viii
occur after their ararlVaL II is feared ina
the Indians VIII take advantage oi the
small number OF settlers and commit
wholesale murder before the troops can
Four hundred Indians are said to have
Joined tho BdunooFs on Fall river and arc
preparing TO make an onslaught ON inc
whites, II is probable that Governor Nc
iug violence, Several parties of tourists
are In Pocatcllo awaiting the result before
making their departure for Yellowstone
Denver Col. July 25-A special to the
Ncws from Market Lake, ld., says.
canon. No Information has been received
to-day and none is expected before mid
night, whom Sdrgcuts Will return If aliNe;
lie went there last night 1t is the belief
guarded by the Indians and that no one
has come out from Iackson'S Hole for
several DAYS. The troops Will reach hero
tomorrow ana leave at once Tor the Hole.
Many Indians have bcuu going In the dt-
regtion Of the trouble but they will not
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-26
A MONSTER ALLIGATOR.
IL Was over Fourteen Feet Long and IA
Vicious Fighter.
From the Florida Tmes-Uniou.

From the Florida TlmGS-t 'niOn.
To f. a. Deuncttee and to his brother,
Elton p Dennettee, belongs the credit for
the killing of Fort Georges famous gator,
crusted with barnacles and moss. But their
encounter with the sauiiau was not with
out excitement and some damage to the
They found the gator IN one of the small
creeks that run through the island sncakcd
upon him in their boat and let him have a
bullet from a Winchester The big fellow
gave n roar of rage and pain and at once
open and his tail lashinE the water into
yeasty foam. They jammed an oar into the
gators mouth and he CrunChed 1t into
pulp, and then they took the other to stem
his onslaught. but he broke that, too, and
ground it into kindling wood; =, .,,,,.. H..
tail against il and nearly upset il. Elton
Dcnnettee was knocked overheard and no
sooner had the gator seen him than he
made for him, and if the young man had
not hastily scrambled on board he would
certainly have met an awful fate. The two
they managed to keep the little cratt away
would have crushed in the sides as II they
were paper. While one OF the hunters kept
clear OF tho enraged beast the other kept
pumping lead into him from the WincheS-
Ter until the water was covered with red
foam, telling that the monster was badly
hurt
Finally he appeared to give up the ghost,
turned over ON his back and iloated upon
ashore, hut the gator was not dead, ana
still had any quantity of fight in him, and
too close the gator gave q lash Win his
tail, Knocked the young fellow upside down
and paralyzed his legs for the time being
and went for him, grabbing his foot IN his
frightful Jaws and nhicting "A painful and
perhaps serious injury. It was two minutes
before the jaws of the beast could be priei
open. and 1t was an hour later before the
last spark of life ned from the reptile.
The alligator was one OF the largest seen
i'm ST Johns in recent years. He meas
barrel s. feet His head was 3 feet long.
n old
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-26
BRIEF ITEMS BY WIRE.

London, July 25.--The Vienna corresponds
ent of the Daily News says there are ru-
mors there of a revolutionary uprising I'M
Bulgaria, with hostile demonstrations at
Sofia and elsewhere against Prince Jcrdi-
nand and NJ StoHof, the Bulgarian pre-
mier.
Independence, Kas., July 25.-(special) c.
t5 r. Gfegory' % years Of , ase living north of
his afterno6n ir yyas nt,da mn mGEo,.
scous and 1t is doubtful whether he VIII re-
cover,
United States Marshal McAlester appointed
the following deputies today c. c. Ma
t,hiiass. Cameron; H., r; ponalhaq; White
field and James Braziel, South McAlester
pda.1Tl4 BGGng Vista col 1aly 25mBeqtshmin
school trustees M Icffcrsoil 5ar 81 roitva
inH the qeni}entiary' at canon City q y lome
Rio Janeiro, July pa hostile crowd
made demonstration of protest against
The British, in front of the British consul
late at sac Paulo to-day. The police pa
demonstrations here.
philadelphia July ga five story fac
e9Tg eg Of ,rj jPeianiey t,nia 4 Co. mangfacturers of
fire this afternoon. Surrounding property
total loss viii be SIS 900 on which there Is;
about so per cent insurance,
Columbus, o., July 2G.--William Taylor,
colored. was executed shortly after mid
for the murder Of Isaac Yoakam an aged
farmer of Frankln county. The trap was
dead in eleven minutes. His neck was not
broken
London July 25.-Rcturns of votings
The state Of the parties as IS follows; Con-
servativcs, .329; Liberal unionists 65 Total
y; Parneites IOi Labor. 2 Total opiposi-.
ton Do. The net gains of the government
New yopk Univ a"|Nrtcr an absence 20
nearly ten weeks the United States cruiser
t,hored in North river, e CAPITA CAPTAIN "'% Eyans. q,
when seen by the reporter of the Assoc
hishly pleased vim the shin and saif
with no little show Of pride, that she was
the boss OF her class.
o., late last night, Terry Carman. GeorsS
Brown and s. ianselman escaped from
for just five minutes TO see her lover. dur
ing which time she Slipped q small monkey
door Off It's hinges and the three walked
out. They are still az large
Ghhi6fagIo VIII Iqly yoi, 10 H. eV!eaant General
sv@ning lie had intouJcd tG ,1 IN ~, 'i,,' i
enentinn of In" danartrnt1t of tI ~ i.I LII
nrciiminaTv TO making oi,t bi ~ oI, mis9'urt w
port but The Indian outbreak has cau5ei
iii1 M Nv 20 m n5r 10 ""i me- VIII return
movements may be required "''''''1i
LA I.aciede, Mo, july 25.~coGstabc Wood
returned rom N3uSaS 1,E to-day with
in Justice Walls court for want Of iuris-
dIcuon. hnisht Il no" m lhe Linn county
iatl, chargeI WIN lRe abduction of Cora
limi,n9sry hearing has been set for Au-
sTsu @u%a,o T y 1.1,. o. o,,
pressed a Consignment Of lH hah class
mmediate.Iy Skinned 10 France 1t is un-
SS'fSa @ Rorses te'y ywh the SS 'a mo1b al eat
purcases being, as stated Pr.n"ipaliy '" IN
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-26

san Francisco, July 25.-Tho favortos
took the last two races. The others went
10 second choices.
First race About six furongs Cadeau
won; Wild Rose, second; Hello, third, Time,
1876.
Second race-Half mile, maiden 9-year-
olds Euciuo won, Bell oak, second; Clara
Johnsou, third Time u;5oil,
Third race-fEc and "a half furlongs.
sar third Time, l.uNi4
Fourth raco-lialf a mile maiden 2-year-
Dlas Grady won. Prince Hooker, second
GIadctte GoIding third Time. $50
Fifth race-Oue mile ANA quarter; five
hurdles Autcuil won; Hauf0rd, second;
Meudocino, third Time, 2;2l.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-26

Atchison, Kas., July % (SpeoialD Five
thousand people attended the races to-
day. The weather was perfect and the
Atchison track record was lowered hy
Guy. lie paced a mile in 2l5i. I'm the
2.2> rOtting class, for purse OF S300, Heir
Medium won; Gordon Cummius second;
Bessie Frost third TiWe s:2l 2;25l4 2i33.
straight heats; Mcl,pnald McGregor Sec
ond; Meta W. thirN Time. 2.2lh. 2;20ll
2:23i4
The for-an pace, for purse cf $500,
was not finished owing TO darkness, John
Carpenter took the two first heats. His
best time was 2l6l2, Carpenter was close
ly followed by EveryWay and Guy Guy
took the third and fourth heats, pacing the
third heat in ELSA The race Will be con-
cluded tomorrow.
In the 2;23 trot Greever won two straight
heats, This race, as well as the running
race, was not finished.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-26
The Andrew, Divorce Case.

The hearing of the evidence in the divorce
suit brought by Amafor Andrews, manager
Of The Wcli5,,FarriIo ErXpress Company
viii be resumed in division No OF tho
circuit court, before Special Judge Teas
dale. at 9:3u o'clock this morning. when
Mrs Andrews will go on the witness stand
10 refute the charges made by her hus-
hand. \ deposition from the rector of the
- piscopal church Of Omaha will he read "a
prove that Mrs. Andrews possessed a mos,
amiable ana sunny temper.