davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-09-19
! MS

Promptly secnred. Trade-Marks. Copyrights
perience- We report. whether patent can be
rntll patent is Gfioves.. 81 page Book see.
81. 9. HfLssSs1sz e CO. <.tf': .s.ss at Law.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-09-19

Have you ever had in the morning what is
fancifully called dark brown taste" in the
mouth. If SO, 1t is the effect of deranged
stomach and liver, the best remedy for which
Is u dose of Ayers Pills ~ith little discre-
tiou as 70 diet and mode Of living
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-09-19
EVINCIBLE

A sure cure for rheumatism, Neuralgia
La Grippe and Nervous affections Can fur
nish testimonials from the best ciszens. Pre-
dared and sold only by 8. z. Chamberlain
Ie Broad street. Winston. n. C. Price 75c-
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-09-19

DIR. w. I'll. WAKEFIELD
Will be In Winston at the Jones Hotel on
Saturday, Sept. 14th. Practice limited to
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-09-19

d An Independent Family {
. Newspaper for the people. {
D Devoted to the farming in {
q terests and to the industri- {
D al development of Pied c
@ mont North Carolina. &
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-09-19

The service held at o'clock Thurs
day afternoon was conducted by Mr..
Jones' partner, Rev. George Stuart,
who preached a sermon Of great power
and earnestneSs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-29

r,ar,,tv Commander I. y. Scott OF the
Grand Army has issued the following
general order. dated Port Townsena.
Apru p for the observance Of Memorial
- rhe day set apart by the action Of
the Grand Army Of the Republic twenty
seven wears ago and by the pafFlotlc
sentiment OF the country. sanctioned IN
many states hy legislative recognition
for commemorative the services ana sac
,ihcrs ~ our dead comrades ana sire"-
trv With flowers their hahowed graves
(.orrae an again apsce. In our department.
~ fhe Grand Army since the last fecuF-
,..,...a Of this sacred daN. there are forty
three new graves 20 receive the ouerih@'
forts-thrce fewer comrades 20 make ~
a. me wears go on ana as our ranks are
,hfrne1 lot tho survivors lee all tha more
punctual in the discharge OF this patrl-
otie duty.
.-rhis d no formal ceremonial II f.
.5. heart service 81 loyal cnmra1eshir.
i, ts not TO add houars 70 the memory
Of the dead. II is rather 70 teach
lesson Of patriotic duty - the living.
"A We stand hy the last resting place OF
otlr heroic lead. III the inspired words ~
btn, Who later took hts place among
then, the greatest: IT IS rather for
as q, hs here dedicated - the great task
remaining before vas. that from these hon
oreA dead we take increased devotion -
that cause for which they gave the last
fult measure OF their devotion thai We
here hfeblv resolve Thar these dead shah
ms have died IN vain, that the nation
shall under God have a new birth 81
freedom. aud that government OF the
t,nerls hv the people for the peovle.
shall not perish from the earth
III Let each post n the department.
in compliance with General order No ?,
national headquarters' appropriately or
serve the dsy. inviting our auxiliary or
pantzationS AMI the schools and PATRIOTS
citizens generally 20 participate IN the
services and diScouraging all frivolous
arausew,p0's.
.IfT Posts are also romru3ei that Ne
mortal Sunday preceding Memorial day.
which viii occur this YEAR on May y,
shouft Re appropriately observed rs a.
tendance IN a holy uNar divine services.
n, he held WITH Speeta1 reference 10 the
approaching occasion. All are urged that
th@ schools IN their vf@iultv Do formally
requested tn noli patriotic services or
me FRIDAY afternoon preceding
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-29

There were filed for record Saturday u
deeds. the considerations aggregat ting
Sl5sS1l.f0. Following IS the lIsr a. furnish
ed oy the Daily Record, room a.. Scheuer-
man block
Rees r. Daniels 20 A. s. Kerry. north
- feet lot and south "a feet lot q block
e. Pantius' add. s7dD
Frank s. CIinefelter 10 Edward Brady.
IL acres IL se1z uea=. sec -, tp -, >, $50.
Jennie and Martin Peterson 10 Jennie r.
$50. -
Jennie p. and John VI. Bruce to Charles
c. Brundage, hot IS. block 2. Lake View
sheriff to ]. Bid;nead Wright. s2xso cor
ner knight and Randolph streets. $40.
Sheriff TO j. Ridmead Wright, lots II.
y. y. block 9. Harrison Heights add.
Sheriff 70 ]. Bidmead Wright. sis Of
tract in nei4 Of wiz Of l.. VI. Collins do
nation claim u. In So II, tp -. T 5. s., bs3
Sheriff TO j. Bidmead Wright, lot 3,
block 20. esler's Second add supplemental.
n. F. Backus to Cyrus F. Clapp. lots 3
10 q block i17. lots 70 : block igS. lots
10 Il. block i22. blocks 81 and 10, sup
elemental plat OF Woodland Park add. :;
lots / to IL, block 10 Salmon Bay Park
The cyrus F. CIapp Estate Co 20 81. F.
Backus lot s. - lot 1, block s.. A. A
William ". Swauk. guardian. TO @. 4.
Parker undivided one-half lots 8 =. olosk
q, n. r Dcnnys Third add. Norfh Sc
F,rlas5 Peterson to Thomas Hewitt lots
: < X Is. block S.. Gilman Park. 500.
F.r4k A Uagznoe 10 NJ. Munson, lots 10
II block 2 lots TO II. block J; lois ! 70
e. block E io,s to !, - b 9loisK p KirkIand
steel Works add; lots 3 =, BLOCK - oii-
man Park 81 GO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-29
PERSON AL.

John Morgan. OF sedro is registered al
the Stevens.
George Butler. Of Juneau. Alaska, Is al
the Northern.
y Corathers. OF snohomish. Is a
guest at the Stevens.
Miss Alice T.. Pratt Of st. Helena, CAL
Il stopping at the Dller.
Lester W. David postmaster at Blame
Wash is at the Northern
+ r. Mcdonald. a logger OF silollo-
ruish. is a guest at the Dller'
! Tncius Day. postmaster. and James r
Frazier road supervisor al Cherry Naltey'
are At the DIller.
A Fisk most master. and j. c. Blair,
the mill man Of North Bend, are stop
ping At tho DIlleF.
e f. Dole left on yesterdays traln VI,
on the Alameda. May :
John r Harley, acting manager. emo
W J. Scaalan. advance agent. OF me
Fencing Master Opera company. are -
fhs Ratnffsr-s irand hotel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-29
ne oldest Pt..-l,rtcrr.

Seattle Ap~l = 1S6
p, fhe Editor My attention has hFta
~silel 10 an seem published I'm yaur paper
~ rhe ttth inst coming from tHvmr.s
stating that IRE ProShyfery % OLYMPIA.
then In session IN ,hat city. wss not ooiv
IRE largest bat the Oldest P-eshytFfy ln
IRE state.
1se writer VAS not properly posted as
"a dates 81 organization or ne Nau3 get
have claimed that Presayte-y as the ola
est
The Treshyte~y a PuEft S1sn4 vas or
-a-lzet AZ Olympia. september -. lszS
II became d1sorKanlzst IN I>s2 ey the
death 81 some o. lss members
ON rhe 1Tth es October, ISIS e vas ~
arzaasze4 az Olympia. ana has conrinue6
IA existence ever since Us geographical
boundaries q taAt t1ase included the ter
vsssrv now state of Washington. Il Was
ms enta inc fall ~ INss taat sters we're
taken hv the synod 81 The Columbia ~
.sfv44s rhe Fresbyte~v ~ Page SQUAD
and s1 Ar~3I ISs3 ths freshytcry % o}yua-
r,fs was orxa mixed In that ctty.
rs u relative sizes 81 the t&o Pres
t.-..--f-r tasre is SCAT ii'f}e difference 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-29
SPORTS IN GENERAL.
ueEee and Miner DO Clever
Work at the Traps.
aARooNS WIN AT BASEBALL.
Amateur Bali League to BE Formed
GOSSIP About Seattle Players
Who Are Abroad.

rae SEATTLE Rod AMI Gun Club held fts
-s~-.h clrsb shoot al West Seattte yesssr-
4 large and enthusiastic crowd was
s-sasrg Including a number Of ladies'
saeze good scores were made. Mckee
- the certificate IN class A with the
- sco~e Of II out Of a possible =
s-e<fv won in class r with II. and Kirk
: elazs G with 8. The Miner Stevens
s.asea was very close ard exciting. N.ner
Issag TO xiii his last bird IN order 70
=, NcRee ard Hail made a good race
- .he certificate. Hall finally winning.
-. remainder Of the day vas spent In
- SHOOTING. There were over so birds
frasgrsd.
yaIloxs1sy are the scores:
Medal >hoot-Tifteen singles, Unknown
Angles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-29
Opportunity.
Detroit Tribune.

DetFOlt IfIOune-
Rome" announced the imperial mes
senger. lis burning"
The Emperor Nero evinced interest.
THE confiagration Is general" contin-
ued the officer, whereat the monarch
raised himself on his elbow.
There was period of silence
The populace." ventured the herald
finally. lis making for the open coun-
try"
The master of the world rose TO his
feet.
In that event" he said you may
bring me my fiddle. ! will practice tho
concerto for the r string. which came
near getting me impeached. you reTnem-
her."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-29
Ten singles Pool shoot.
MARooNs Is. sorru SEATTLE Is.
A Regular Struggling Match cummings
and Davis Garry on the HouorS.

The Maroons defeated tita South SCAT
les o4a the iatter's grounds yesterday ar
tsrnoon ia a game that was q smuggling
match from beginning 10 end. Tae South
Seattle hoys entertained the visitors 'R
ruyal style after the game. The fes,f urts
q the nagae were thc batting 81 cum
rlags Huber. Vaughan. Davis, Case.
Vigil. nougherty. r. Atkinson ana
saan AfcKinstry's ail~around work was
ssoa. l,ut ne hatted I'm hard luck, Cum
rlnes' twc homo runs were the longest
sis ever made on TIE South Seattle
gpggpls Davis work behind the bat was
gIt-ete.sl The score.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-29

lux.
Cohenstein-Your son, key. is gettin'
10 he a shporty boy
Grabentha-Dot Teller makes me tired
II he could get his oldt faier undt mud
der 10 shpeak NIT a English agsent. /
tlnk he would change his name 10 Alchy,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-29

which the former were defeated bw =
score o. 20 g.
The oxfor9s defeated the opais al the
manson street grounds yesterday by a
scoTe q II 70 81 The feature of re gausa
Wss the work of Harrison ana vrhtteIsv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-29

far as latest accessible reports Indicate
This comparatively r. a matter OF hut
little Importance, but that of correct his
tory Is, hence this article.
GEORGE F. WENTWORTH,
Stated Clerk. Presbytery of Puget Sound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-29

Men TO Whom American Women Give
Money After Marrying Them.

'*@F983S q F1utercy IN Chicago Herald
] Q America e@gengx tie credit % having
4slsag lrasss the system q brides making
s@s1sealents on their husbands IN the
80 oia 1ays Il vas customary for bride
sTccFus % make settlements On rAasr
~ises' 20 as 70 provide FOR thelr rnalnte-
sa@hes and assure their material welfare
. the event Of their Becoming willows or
a3Foree1 Bat since American helraxzes
A&Fe ADOPTED the practice OF purchasing
1ttie7 auSea1yss ali this has been changed
am nowadays X IS me wife who proy-tsfes
Tor TIE fEf1re u her husband. the Gus
tom being By no means confined 10 tbs
country. but having spread also 10 Eu-
rope.
am led 20 make these remarks ny the
announcement that the American born
duchess Of Marlborough hax settled IN
annuity or $500 upon her future has-
band. Lord William Beresfori which
would De sufficient TO keep him in luxury
Tor the remainder Of his life. no matter
whether he lost his amsabia wife by death
or by divorce. II Is a settle nemt all ire
more welcome as Lord William, passion
atsay fond OF horse racing and sport as ne
Is. and colonel IN command OF one OF The
most expensive and dasbing regiments OF
ancers. IS invariably hard up and IN want
OF ready cash.
Heaven only knows Row much the
D8tHe.e OF MARLBOROUGH setflsu upon the
late duke al the tine OF their marriage in
the New York city hall. but IL must have
been a handsome sum. since II enabled
this otherwise fmpecuntous peer not only
10 institute extensive repairs IN his huge
palace Of Bienheim. but also 10 leave
legactes OF 5000 apiece 70 Lady Colin
Campbell and 10 Lady Aiesford
No one knows exactly what sum Miss
Anna Gould settled upon the Cemte de
tastellans on the day Of their marriage
but II We are 10 believe the Marquis de
Castellana IL amounted 10 s.. coo CO. The
now oct0genarian. Baroness Burdett-
Coatts. settled no less than s2a.l.o year
for life upon the young American whom
she married I'm spite of the disparity OF
their ages, ne being nearly fifty years her
junior.
The late Duchess OF Montrose was com
PEELED 70 settle si5eoo per annum upon the
young stock broker Harry Miner. whom
she married, much TO the disgust OF her
relatives and friends. few years before
her death. which occurred few months
ago. There are countless other instances
OF the same sort, but T have cited suf-
ficient 10 show how general this practice
il becoming.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-29
been appoint

Baron Jos ca. VINO has just been appoint
81 master Of the royal household at Buda-
pest ~ Emperor Francis Joseph. IS a
grandson Of that extraordinary Baroness
Iosica. nee Countess csaky. who used 20
rule the bsS province OF which her hus-
hand was governor IN the most despoue
and a. the same time clever manner. Her
husband vas a weak Individual. and not
~ A particularly imposing appearance,
whereas she was As majestic as Juno
and inspired not only wholesome respect.
bat even terror. everybody yielding 70 her
behests
0nIv .ro ~ the great land -owners OF
the province ventured to protest against
her usurpatlon of authority. one NJ them
being her distant relative. Count John
Rethfen. and they actually 1ourueyci
all the way 20 Vienna 20 invoke the in
PREVENTION ~ old Emperor Ferdinand 10
protect Them from their tyrant and put
an end 20 what they described as the
ridiculous petticeat government OF their
urovfurc The emperor promised 20 ac-
ceTe 70 their demands. which he describ-
II as 3ust and we'll founded. and they
left for home with the conviction tina;
they had gained their point
Much 70 their disgust. however. they
found that nothing was done n the mat
ter. and that on the contrary her power
and consequently her tyranny had been
Increased since their appeal - the ON
peror. Accordingly they once more be-
took themselves 70 the Austrian capital
ara on being received by the emperor IN
audience reminded his majesty 81 his
PROMISES. Wherein no par his hands over
MS head and exclaimed. half plsintively.
N.tf 4, dissertation. "Eo~ heavens sake
leave ne ia peace. children The 0lt
woman tsle alfee has been here. too. I
tru voa can do nothing for you.
eon't dare TO"
fortunately fer the peace of miaa Of
EMPEROR Francis Joseph. her grandson
Raron samuel Jos}ca. Is OF a much more
xuave. genial and easy-goinE disposition
AMI .herc need ~ no fear ~ any attempt
or MS Part 20 lnttoii3ate the sovereign
OF Austria Hungary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
transactions Since January ] and For
the Past Week

Real estate transactions since Jar,a ~
], 1886. are 81 SO s1s2. There were flet
Tor record during the past week s. deeds.
the considerations aggregatsng sfs1. 90 80.
Following = the record for me past week
by days:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-29

Another volume OF the memoirs of the
Comte de Castellane, grand uncle OF Miss
Anna G0uid's husband. has just been pub
lished at Paris. These memoirs ought 10
constitute most amusing reading, for
rflere Is TO one In France Of whom so
many entertaining anecdotes We're reiat-
ed. i always remember one which eSpe-
Cially struck my fancy. II seems that
while governor general Of Lyons he rem
dered himself conspicuous for his strict
ness and severity in all matters pertain
ing 20 discipline. One day. looking out Of
his window on the square. he saw an of
flcer crossing IN fun uniform, but with
out his sword.
This was contrary TO the regulations. 50
the marshal opened the window, hailed
him and ordered him 10 come up. Realiz-
ing where he was az fault the officer, who
was a man Of ready resource, caught up
a sword Of one OF the marshal : aids-de-
camp which he found standing In a cor
ner OF the amte-room. fastened the belt
around his waist and entered the old gen"
erals presence with the sword al his
side.
The marshal stared at him. almost
dumb with establishment. rubbing his
eyes. and then showing signs OF discohcer-
ton. exclaimed weakly.
"Oh. | wanted TO ask you some ques-
ton. but l have forgotten what it was.
Good-day."
The officer saIuted and bowed himself
out returned the sword TO the corner OF
thu ante-room where he had found u.
and was walking ACROSS the square again
when he was a second time hailed by the
marshal. who. having seen him once
more without his sword at his side.
thought that his eyes must have deceived
him. Again the officer went through the
same maneuver before entering his supe-
rtor's presence. This time. after staring
NJ him very hard. the marshal gave him
some message as an excuse for having
called him back.
when he again saw the officer crossing
the square without any sword ne felt con
WINGED that there must he something
wrong and. calling to his side general
who had just entered the room. he ex-
claimed;
Just lock AZ that fellow; you think
he IS without a sword?'
The general replied. Of course that Il
was manifest that the officer had no
sword.
well. that Just shows what a fool Won
are" exclaimed the Marshal De Caste
lane: ''the man has n sword. only you are
so blind that you can't see tt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-29
A Pretty
Typewriter

II she re also = good sterogrA
ph-r. OUGHT NOT 20 be out OF
employ ment THIS applies with
eqaal force 10 oil stenographers.
The want" page Of the Post-In-
telIigsncer TAX" every daY 20 .
large circle o; business men gho
talk or woaid ike 30 talk to
'.the.r own sssnogrsphsra Tell
them through q small al. Eha.
vou want. A 21-ceot Ad- may
BRING a permanent position. IL
has often done 50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-29
ARE YOU GROWING OLD

electricity The
most learned
man OF our
time say that
the life % the
nerve sexual
system IS cleo
trlctty that
our nerEo -
system is A
net work Of
electric wires.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-23
Got the Drop on Annie.

NEW YORK, April ga London
dispatch to the World says that
Annie Besant is to reopen her
charges against w. Q Judge, the
vice. president of the TheosOphiCal
soriety, alleging that Mr.. Judge
has manufactured and distributed
forged messages Of the Mahattmas.
Mr.. Judge was seen by a reporter
last night at the os0phical So
ciety rooms. He said:
"Annie Besant wants to be presi.
ident OF the society, but cannot as
long as | remain vice-president, for
| am in the line OF succession when
the present president shall no
longer hold office. These charges
that she brings are absurd. In the
first place never had the audacity
to claim to receive those messages
and lii the sec )nd, suppose | had
claimed to receive them, who, but
the Mahattmas themselves, could
deny my claim? Suppose that |
exhibited their signatures, where
is Annie Besant to get the originals
to prove that | have forged the
nameSor
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-23
No Prospect of Low Beef.

NEW YORK, April pa regular
meeting OF the New York retail
Butchers Protective association
was held last evening at their
headquarters. 1t had been in
timated that some Of the retailers
were disgruntled at the cattle deal
ers and were going to denounce
them because of the recent rise in
the price Of beef. II such a course
was contemplated nothing came of
it. The butchers discussed the
situation generally and agreed that
the increase was due entirely to
the demand exceeding the supply
They declare that the consumers
need look for no relief until next
fall and even then there may be no
appreciate decrease in the present
high rates.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-23
Made Themselves Obnoxious.

MARsEILLEs, April 23.-Accord-
ing to correspondent of lie Temps,
a son.in law Of jWaller, Paul
Bray, is native Of Texas and &C.
cOmpanied him on board the
Djemnah, from Madagascar. Bray,
it is added, was expelled from the
island OF Madagascar for constant
hostility to the French authorities
aud troops and for completely with
his father-in-law in communicate
ing with the enemy. Bray, it is
stated, was handed over to the
American consul at Zanzibar.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-23
Eek DEFENDS JOHNSON.
He Says the Bike Rider Has Not
Violated the Rules, and Will
Not Down.


NEW YORK, April pa special
to a morning paper from Syracuse,
n. V, says:
"TOm Eek, the famous trainer of
cyclists is at his homo in this city
aftOr a trip to New York where he
first learned of the suspension OF
johnson, the star performer Of his
racing team. Johnson has been
accused Of disposing of some of his
prizes and OF failing to appear at
the Baltimore and Wilkesbarre
race meeting last season. Mr.. Eek
says that he can produce any prize
that Gideon may ask for, and as
for failure to appear at the above
meets he has evidence to show
that the crack racer was delayed
owing to poor transportation SER
vice.
Continuing Mr.. Eek said: Gid
deon imagines he has done a
mighty clever thing but that is
where he will get fooled. Why
does he pick johnson from the
class B riders to make an example
Of? He is guilty Of fewer viola.
tiOns of the rule than any one man
who travels the circuit but the
chairman has vented his spite on
him for some unaccountable res-
son. Johnson will not be downed
by a SUSPICION
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-23
SMOKE THE
"DAVY CROCKETT
q @ a r.
THE RUNNERS TODAY.

NASHVILLE, April %. - First
Race, 7 mile, purse: Nickle, 102
Fancy Dance, Message, 90; Vasco,
1O5; Donnell, Ill; Sam ", Wing
field, 81; Isabella. 90; Pat King,
1l6; Lapavan, Hagar, 95; Joco,
los; Pine Top, 100; Imp. Table
quah, 105.
SecondsRace-9-16 mile, 2.year-
old-selling: MahoDey, 80; Jim
Elliott, los; The Dove, 10Y; Hester,
Spokona, Honspelle, Helen Keller,
80; Rondo, l02; War Song, Judge
Dubose, 80; Plug, l02 Sapphire, 80 /;
Forget, 1O9; Rags, 105; Claude
Martin, l03; and others.
Third race-1 mile Duncan Hotel
handicap: Uncle Luke, lie; st.
Maxim, 1l9; Linda, 1O6; Amelia
May, LOG; Rasper, Lille of West,
lob, Prime Minister, lOS.
Fourth Race-13-16 mile, purse ;
Toano, 1l6; Propriety, Lizzetta,
Ia; Imp, Satellite, 119; Tramp,
ITO; Ellsworth, 1O1; Kismet, 80;
Mark S., 1902; Martha Griffin, Sig.
nora, Helen w., so; Bessie Nichols,
Il; Ta-Ta, Miss Sturgis, Katie g.,
30; and others.
Fifth Race 1-16 mile, selling
Eecdah, 80; Tom Gilmore, 100; st.
'ancras, 100; Cattaraugus, 9S;
george Beck, Ill; Willard, LOG ;
Insomnia, 80; Metropolis, 81.
HOT SPORT At MEMPHIS.
MEMPHIS, April 23.-The COM
ng event of the spring meeting to
ccur at Memphis today, will be
he sweep stakes-special weights,
100 each, play or pay; one mile
18th 5000 added, with entries as
pillows:
Rey Ell, Santa Anita, ITO; Cash
lay, 1903; Henry Young, l0l; 70
ambien, 80; Lobingula, 70.
AT SAN ANTONIO.
You can hear full reports at the
rystal Turf Exchange this after
Don.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-23
Ruined and Now Dead.

NEW YORK, April %. -Judie
Gross, Is years old, who disap-
peared from her home Saturday
and returned yesterday, commit
ted suicide today by throwing her.
self from the fourth story window
of her fathers house. The girl
lived with her parents. When she
returned home she told a story of
abduction. Her parents censured
her severely and threatened to
send her to a reform school. This
morning, before the household
awoke, she threw herself from the
window OF her room and was in
stantly killed.