davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-05-10

The editor Of THE STAR is endeavor-
ing to secure the necessary data for
writing up and publishing a complete
account of all the military companies
organized in this county during the
last war, who their officers were and
where they saw service. We wart to
lay before our readers as near as posi-
bic the part played by Attala county
III the civil war. This has never been
done and it is high time that it should
be. The old soldiers are fast passing
away and valuable records are con-
stantly being destroyed. If We want
to preserve a record of our gallant sol
dierv we should not wait longer to be-
gin. We will be greatly Obliged if ey-
cry old soldier in the county would
make ont for Us G complete roster Cas
near as possible) Of his company, when
organized, who differed it, where it
was mustered IN, and where the mem
bers saw service We Want all Incl
dents and details, ali anecdotes of At
tala soldiers, list Of killed and wound
ed, what battles they fought, where
they were when the war ended, and ev-
erything we can get bearing on this
subject. Nothing is too trivial to send
in. We want to hear from soldiers of
all classes. Let every man write all he
knows and in this way We will get a
full account of all. If YOU know where
an Alfalfa man was killed or wounded
send it in and tell the circumstances.
Hell us to compile complete history.
We wi Il be glad to have those who do
not care to write to call on us and tell
us such facts as they know. By this
means we will be enabled to place be-
fore our readers a history that every
old soldier will regard as priceless and
which will thrill the blood of their chill
dren and grandchildren.
Luther Benson, the noted temper
ance lecturer, will appear at the Cum
berand Presbyterian church Tuesday
and Wednesday nights, May 81 and %.
The first night will be tree and on the
second night ten cents admission will
be charged.
Ice cold soda, lemonade, Sher-
bert and milk shake the very best
in town at Gregory's parlor.
We call the attention of our readers
to the advertisement of the Howsley
Spaying Mixture in this issue. Mr.
Phillips, the gen'al manager, has laid
before THE STAR some interesting and
valuable testimonials, which, taken in
connection with the fact that Harvey
& Roby guarantee it, would seem tc
establish the value of the mixture be.
yond doubt.
Neckwear Of every description
an ! some very pretty designs al
! Gilliland Bros.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-05-10
PERSONAL


Capt. Brown was in Alderman Tues.
lay.
Mr.. Lee Clark, of Durant, spent Sun.
day in town.
Miss Spaiglt, Of st. AIMS, was in the
city Tuesday.
Mr.. NJ t Boswell made a business
trip to Sails this week.
Miss Willie Van Hoozer, of Sails
was . recent visitor to the city.
Mr.. A A Armistead made a profess
onal trip to Walden this week.
Mr.. W A Charping is attending the
Baptist convention in Washington CITY.
Mrs. Mat Allen, Of Winona, visit
ed relatives in the city this week.
Misses Edna Brown and Ella Turner
were IN town shopping Tuesday.
We regret to hear of the painful IT,
ness of Mr.. John Presley, of Beat 8.
Mr.. Horace Collier maze a business
trip to French Camp Monday.
Mr. w A Haden went to Philadelphia
Neshoba county, this week on profess
iJnal business.
Mr.. John Fletcher attended the
meeting of the State Bankers Associa.
ton at Jackson this week.
Judge | W Scarborough left the cit,
Wednesday to spend several month.
in Arkansas.
Hon. John NJ Simonton, of Lee cour
ty, candidate for State Land Commits
sioner, was in town Tuesday.
Hiss X ate Davis, to the delight o
her host of friends here, has returned
from school at Jackson.
Mr. J " Bass and family left the cit,
Tuesday to make their future home il
Holly Springs.
Mrs. Galloway left the city for hi,
home in Louisiana last Sunday. He
sister Miss Katie Atkinson, accompG
MED her as far as Durant.
Miss Minnie Joplin, one of Attala'
handsomest Young ladies, spent severa
days in town recently, the guest of Mr.
Portwood.
Jovial /. " Hoffman is again in town
ready and willing 10 tune all pianos il
most acceptable way.
Misses Josephine Gayarre and JUL
Malette left Wednesday afternoon 70
Newport and Batesville. Ark, respect
lively, TO spend several months visitln
relatives.
We are glad to see MIR. Asa Weather
ly at home. He has been at work il
South Mississippi. We notice that b
has found his old path past TnE STA,
office and that he follows it as often a
ever.
Mr.. George Mcmillan. of McCom
/ City, spent Sat, rlay and Sunday i
Kosciusko and Sails. lie came up t
see his mother and would have spen
several hours here; but unfortunateI
the train left him in Sails.
Mr.. pud Harvey, Of Beat ), was a
appreciated visitor to TIE STAR Ollie
saturday. He has lived in Attal
county almost as long as any olhe
man IN 1t, aad his store of local histor
is very great. Though IS years old, Il
is hale and hearty and can DO as niue
work as many younger man.
You must pay for your coupe
pictures when you see the proof.
j j. A. Mcclure.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-05-10
CROW DER, 4 EDNTNDS
DRUGGISTS

AND they are leaders in the drug busi-
ness in kosciusko, as well as in
everything else usually sold bv
druggists. Their aim is towards
trst-class goods, low prices and
satisfaction to their customers and
they invariably get the persiu-
mon."
REMEMBER they keep 1 fresh stock
OF all the reputable patent lnedi-
clnes that you see advertised and
make specially otfjling prpscrip-
tons, which is done Only bv a
careful and reliable prescript.onist.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-05-10
CROWDER 4 EDNTNDS.
Born.

10 MIR. Gus Lowenburg, Of thi, city,
fine girl.
TO Rev. W. A. Alexander, of Clarks
vllIe' Tenn, an excellent specimen, of
femininity.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-05-10
PAIN! Y,.s sl...
with NaStic MiXed Paint

They sell and guarantee it. Also
Golfers White Lead-best on
earth-Landreth's garden seed and
onion sets, flower seed. wall paper.
and school boz ks Remember the
place.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-05-10
KOscluskO Market.

Hans Halr Remover will keep the
hair vigorous and healthy, and a nat
ural color.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-05-10
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
,,oeeedings of The May SEES
sion.

r.o following allowances were made:
atyo,h salary S 5000
,r.,na, 300
" sto,v ." 5000
In@ ,,,h,idGe 300
~ p.ooke 500
I y ro,,ler S33
Az Yheeless lumber II 10
;, c,orer labor on streets $500
20 Thompson mdsc. %
uo,omack & Early repairing pump s.
repairing scraper IS
uu Hull brush for street 90
RI Poston ,Tanitor %
~ Crawford g" 1900
" 1890
ro,eber's salary Sth month, white
school 90 w
IN ordinance was ADOPTED reducing
.,e MAYORS salary to $25 month and
allowing him the perquisites of the Of
fee.
another ordin ance was adopted re-
dpeing the minimum of fines to one
a,,l,r Both ordinances are published
il his issue.
Capt. J P Brown. insurance agent,
bsa a paper before the Board setting
torth the fact that corrugated iron
honses were in violation of the munici-
pal ordinance which prohibits the 'erec-
hon of any but tire-proof buildings
within $50 feet of the square. The in
sumnee on them is the same as tor
frAme bal,lings, the risk being regard
Ell rs precisely the same. The Board
deferred action on the matter.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-05-10

Groves r4steless Chi,l Tonic is war
ran'rdtQ cure Coughs, Colds, LaGriP-.
pc and Chtls.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-05-10

-. allowing allowances were made:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-03
ON THE DYKlNGT0N COURTS.
Opening Games of the Fourth Annual
Championship Tournament Played
Yesterday.

large crowd gathered at the Dykington
Club courts at Lexington and woodland
avenues yesterday afternoon to witness
the opening matches Of the fourth annual
tournament for the championship OF MIS-
souri,, Kansas, Iowa and Nebraska. the
tournament is being held under the aus
pces OF the National Lawn Tennis Assoc
citation, and judging by yesterday 1T VIII
be the most successful yet held under the
auspices OF the Dykington club. The en-
tries have been so numerous II has been
necessary to play both during the morn-
ing and afternoon. Accordingly, matches
viii be started at 10 o'clock this morning
and . o'clock this afternoon. The pre-
lminatE ana titst round IN slhkIes lgoh
one for tennis. The heat was not too great
and there was little u any wind. Inc
courts were In fine condition. Many OF thS
spectators were ladies. whose dresses ana
pdraguls lent color to the othcrWIse COM
mogplage surroundihgst Ilay was &C., begun gun
pccialy Interesting. but those today prom
ise to be So The sHtplse OF the Az ai{efh9an S,,l
renee two of the four Topeka cracks. were
beaten, ana that before the second round was
in the recent tournament at omaha IT.
Vas expected they would show up strongly
pi6n 5iE5r Of that hat q city. ' was on hand, hut did
not play Ills partner. e. :. Cullinsh2m'
Is expected to-day. The summaries ioI-
'slnrles-Prellminary round: y. r. Aus
tin, of Omaha. beat Edward LlchHell' ~
Topeka, beat \. Pierce Of kansas City, by
default. NJ. V. Sayles of Kansas city.
beat j. NJ. Moore Of Kansas city. G-l ~,
carter Wilder. of Kansas city, beat Rob
crt Jones, of Kansas city G-3, 6-l; Frank
Lucas Of Kansas CITY beat John Noursv.
OF Kansas city, by default
Sluglcs-Tirst round; Lane Johnson, of
Kansas City, beat II. :. Lawrence, of To-
uaka, 5-3, O.; j. H. Craycus, OF Kansas
CITY, beat Thomas James, of Kansas CITY.
60 G-l. X. Il. whitman, OF Kansas CITY.
beat j Lucas, of Kansas City, t-l t-3 Wal
ter Wider. Of Topeka, beat Presley, WI
Deyol, of Kansas city, beat G. L. Stoker
of Topeka, G-S. SO. 6-i.
poubles-Frst round: q, H. Devql and
ana Carter Wilder. of Kansas city, bye
second round, Deyol and Case beat Lee ana
wilder e., 6-i.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-03
Another yyorla'. Record Hroken.

Rrockton, Mass. Sept, 2-The worlds
professional and amateur record for the
100 yards dash was broken here to-day in
the national championship foot race by
Ed Donovan, better known as Piper"
Donovan, Who lowered the record to . 50
ti,'' twice in traI heats. The former me record record
was SIS seconds, both professional and
The 100 yards dash for professionals was
hoyly contested by Donovan, and Tom Nor
fayorito, as he had equalcd the worlds
records in practice. Summaries;
Mile ragc-Prizes of $3.50 and champion,
ship poll medal Won by James Smith,
Albany Peter, Cuddy Pittsburg Pa, Sec
ond Time, 1882.
100 yagas da-h-Profesfloqal; prizes Of
M3 81 9@a s9 Hae m dm na aSrr. RSa "?a s5niS PS
Ana Cal, second, Time, a-5 Cworld's rec
OTIl,
100 yards dash-Llshtweights; gold medal
ana $50 .n prize EE4ial ri!fia, hefiat, y F. sui
New York, and A. Rollins, Hartford, Las
In the contest for medal sullivan beat
Rollins. Time, 10 2-5,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-03
HENRY OF NAVARRO BEATEN.


New York. Sept. 2.-There was large
crowd at Sheepshead Bay to-day, drawn
by the promised appearance for the hrst
time in the East this year OF Henry OF
Navarro in the Twin city handicap. Ten
were originally announced to start but
only four elected to 20. y large amount
of money was bet on the son of knight
Of Ellerslee at odds of to 8, in spite of
the l27 pounds up, They were all disap-
pointed, for he had to be content with sec
ond place. to the greatly improved key el
santa Anita. When the flag fell they went
off at a gentle canter with Sir Excess in
the lead. The speed was quickened on the
back stretch, but it was not until the last
Anita 10 the front and stayed there, as
Perkins could not keep Henry of Navarro
The Partridge stakes brought out dozen
starters, with Crcsggudo slight favorite
over one | Love. The nag fen TO a good
start, Crescendo and ltounlsman made
all the running and In the last furlong the
latter quit. Then Iaral brought one !
Love up and Creseendo mad to take sec
4 lot of ordinary fnes went 10 the post
in the first race, with Bloomer as ia
Vorite and she Won in Il drive from Peg
gotty. Too Much Johnson had the sal
over April Fool BY a small margin. The
latter Won easiys however. In the hit9
stretch, when he was chaAengea by hI
kcarney Peacemaker ana NanM room
and, in driving finish, Ed kearney beat
apart. Summaries:
First race-I1iyo furlongs. Bloomer, to 1,
won; Peggotty, 20 to l, second; sun Rise
H.. 30 to ], third Time, l:O2 l-5.
Second race seven furlongs April Fool
to ], won: Lancer, 20 to !, second. Cam
Third race-Partridge stakes; six fur
longs; on turf. one Love, II to 5. won;
Cresccndo, 9 10 Q, second; Merry Prince, 8
to ]. third. Time 1;l5 l-5.
Fourth race-Twin City handicap; mile
and a quarter Rey el Santa Anita, TO
i won; Henry Of N2a,yarrer = TO 9 5a- second;
Firth racg-Oua mile. Ed Kearney, 1 to
t. Won; Nanki Pooh, 9 to ., second; The
Coon, 10 TO T. third. Time 1.il l-5.
SIKH raco-Two miles; on turf. Caracas
8 TO J. won; Victorious 4 to l. second; Song
and Dance 10 1, third. Time 1884,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-03
Four WORLDS necords Brolen.

BayOuno. \. J.. Sept. 2.-Four world's
records We're broken to-day by athletes of
the New York Athletic Club who will be
matched against the London Athletic
Club next month. Tommy" Conneff, the
famous little Irish runner, won the special
one and one-half mile race in time that
lowered the records for the one and a half
mile and one and quarter mile distances
The previous record Tor one and "a quarter
mile was 5:49, made by w. j. Day, and
Conner reached that mark in 5:3s 40. The
Thomas. of London, in 1898 was $3.50 3-5,
and Conneff finished the race in 6:i6 2-5
beating Bean, Of Boston, and Orton. Of
New York
Mitchell, In the 56-pound weight eNhlbl-
ton beat his own and the worlds record
The other worlds record established was
for the high jump, in which NJ, J, Sweeney
cleared the bar at feet 5is inches,
an eighth Of an inch higher than the pre-
vious record, feet inches. also made by
him
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-03
SHRINERS ELECT OFFICERS,
Charles L. Fields Named as Imperial Po-
tentate and D.. Il. Allen, of Kansas City,
as Oriental Guide.

Nantasket Beach Mass, Sept 2-The an
nual session of the Imperial council Mo-
bles of the Mystic Shrine for North Amer
lea, was opened at the Rockland house
here this forenoon by Imperial Potentate
William b. Melish, OF Cincinnati, o., with
about 17j members of the council present
Immediately after the council assembled
Imperial Potentate Melish delivered his an
nuaI address.
The annual election of officers this even
ING resulted as follows. Imperial potentate
Charles L. Fields, San Francisco, Cal. ;
deputy imperial potentate, John n. Brush
Indianapolis chief rabban, Harrison Ding
ban, +. X, Harris, Detroit high priest and and
prophet, a. B. McGafey, Denver; Oriental
guide. p. i. Allen. Kansas city: treas
urer w, 5. Brown, Pittsburg recorder
benjamin W, Rowel, Boston, first cere-
monial master, w. II, S. Wright st. PAUL.
second ceremonial master, r. j Bishop
Albany; outer guard, IL. X. Blanchard,
Providence.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-03

Albert Dorothy, who claims his home
is ~ Wichita, Kas, last night tried to pass
check for 800 in the "Buzzard" saloon,
NJ No. 3O9 Walnut street; The bartender
was suspicious OF the value of the check
and notified Officer keenan,, who placed
Dorothy under arrest and took him TO the
BILE 10 give a satisfactory account of him
self, and was held for Investigation. A
short time after his arrest the police found
that Dorothy had successfully passed a
check for a small amount on Frank Pro-
basco, OF No. 400 Main street Both checks
Wichita, Kas., and We're made payable TO
Dorothy by the white Line Lumber Com
pany"
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-03
After National Loan Associations.

St. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 2f-Accordiug 10 II.
J.. Gray, deputy supervisor Of building and
loan ASSOCIATIONS, many national associa-
lions are doing business in this state un-
der false coors, He proposes 10 stop this
by enforcing the present law, by which
the state shall be compelled to publish a
sworn statement showing their financial
condition. The supervisor says that he
has received hundreds of letters from all
over the Western country, making in-
quiIies as TO the financial status of various
ma tlonal associations. He has advised all
parties Interested 10 demand of the seere-
tary of the association 10 which they be-
long paper containing sworn statement
as to its finances.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-03
THE DOCTORS COLUnN

L. A. $, Deuot.-Illndly advise for the
following: Have "a rash that is about my
body have suffered for two years. Ny
mother suffers from me!ancho!ia, is very
nervous and weak,
For yourself, taEs Thyrqidne; extract Of
the thyroid gland, in three-drop doses,
twice daily, for Two months Take tea
spoonful. u NatroAthic salts, in a, half
tumblrr Of water a halt-hour before
breakfast, twice d week. Giye your moth
rr Cercbriue extract of the brain, in five
drop doses, three times daily,
Tobacco, New, .York,-Which Of your
Testur, iu dye-Irop doses, on the tongue,
three times daily. Use cold sponge bath
ing, Avoid tobac and alcohol
G.. t., ST. LOuis.-ln the cold weather
am troubled with "short windedness" ami
muscular rheupatism. Nhat can take?
Fehrc.de Pills, one, three times daily,
for Lwo weeks: then Cardine, extract OF
the heart IN three-arop doses, on the
tuneue, twice daily for a month, Report
in six weeks.
H., Phlla.-What can I take for dyspep-
sia2
Gastrtne a teaspoonful after each meal,
three times a day
K, n Albany send tqll name win
Washington d. G..
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-03
Trottinc at Detroit.

Detroit Mich., Sept 2.-The rcd rlbbon
rottins meeting of the Gentlemens Driy-
ing Club opened at the. Highland park
track to-day. The attendance was about
500 The half mile track was in line con,
dition ana the weather IDEAL Norther and
Atalautis. who We're the leading faVorites
in the two trottiug events, We're obliged
to take third and second places respect
'2:i! trotting; purse. 81 GOO David b. won
IN straight heats. Time, 2l9is 2;ls, 2I6lS.
Russelmont, Norther, Latitude and Bal
296 trottlnS; purse. $500. Laundry Girl
won, second, third and hfth heats. Time,
2:2li 2:24@. 2.2il4 Atalantis won first and
fourth heats in 2;2ii3 each Or Barth,
Clara s. Belle Howard, Taylor, Freddie j.
and Minnie Wilson slso started,
2:l3 pacing; purse, $500 (unhn!sheD. NY
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-03

New York, Sept 2.--NIorning game: Tier
mans long drive to right field in th, ninth
inning after one was out and Fuller on
first base won this mornings game for the
New Yorks. Both Young aul Clark
pitched fast bail Clark had shade the
hest of the argument, striking out no less
than seven of the Spiders. The NIsut1rs
put up very poor game iu the field THE
Giants made nearly all their errors IN the
fourth inning. Attendance, 3,JoO Score
New ,YoSt ....o 90 o II $ ]
Batteries-New York Wilson and Clark
Cleveland, thinner and Young.
New York. Sept 2.-Nearly 5000 persons
saw. the afternoon game between the New
Horks and Clevolands 1t was another
pretty contest and both teams fought tooth
and NAH for victory. Rusie ANA Farrell hld
considerable to DO with the victory. Rusie
not only pitched pennaut ball, bat battol
well The hits off Cuppy were made whom
they We're most needed. The score:
New York ). % o col o.e5 s
Cleveland o.. 20 % . 0 o O-3
Cleveland, Cuppy ANA Z,mmer.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-03
National League standing.
Washington. 60; louisville, 1911.

Washington Sept. 2.-Cunningham won
this mornings game for the visitors Be
Sides pitching good bail, he did wen With
the stick IN the sixth Mercer gave the
Colonels eight clean hits in succession and
Puner, a local pitcher, then Took his place
IN the boz. Score
RHE.
WashipFFton ,Woaa,;hi9F 5S9I29 80 8
Batteries Mcclure. Mercer and Puner;
Warner and Cunningham.
Washington. Sept. 2.-Wdshington got a
good lead early In the afternoon game
and Louisville could not overcome II. In
the second inning. With three men on bases.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-03

IN the report that the delivery Of building
material for the amphlthclt4r had been
case have been gone over carefully 10y the
most eminent legal lights, and there is
nothing to stop the ngnt ~ the appointed
or the failure OF Fitzslmmons to come 70
time. In few days ! Will stop al. rupiic
appearances and set to work to get myself
into the finest possible condition for the
battle. am as hard as nail tigh; rev,
but Will train some more 50 as TO make
sure work of my man.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-03

Ncw York Sept 2-Harry Wheeler, the
this season M he mgceuus of tho Ma
toual Cyulu- ana Athletic Association at
Manhattan beach to-day Wheeler is rap
iIly -lf'U- round into his old time form,
as was showu On the tiyg mile scratch race,
In which hl met sOme Ol the fastest riders.
He broke lhe professional competition rec
uri w .Hls event. doing II Ia II 800 80 beat
ing 10 g. Tylgrs time of 1881 3-j. Wheeler
also broke the hauiig1p record for one
mile having sixty yards handicap and
beating BerlO ana Saunders in 202 3-5.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-03
A Preacher Arrested.

Rev Isaac Mackallen, who claims 10 be
the spiritual guide of a congregation at
Sedalia,, Mo, was arrested last night by
ing concealed weapons. Rev. Mackallen
arrived in this city last night, While on
with his Wife and pulled pistol from his
pocket; officer Treadway Saw his action
and placed him under arrest. He was
gave bond for his appearance in The police
court to-day.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-03
Charged with Ringing.

Pana, Ill, Sept. 2.-It is reported that
- ID. Saunders" who won the. mile and
repeat bicycle race and cash prize at the
fair here Friday, is "A ringer, his real name
being Roy Pebbles. crack rider in class
\, OF the L. A. W. who a week ego won
a race at ST. Louis, defeating the best Ild-
ers of the country. His race here. II II
really was Pebbles, forever debars him
from racing at a league meet
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-03
Meeting of Travelling Men.

The committee Of arrangements for the
honnlercial karnival Krewe, which is
70 take part. in the parade on Karnivai
day, met yesterday afternoon in room S69
streets, Plans were perfected which win
make the travelling men a feature in the
parade. The committee is composed oP
j. NJ, Hynds, president; o. ii. PItkin, aec.
retary; K. /" Wilson, ID. Kauffman, Ii
piaiton. a, q. staiser, L. Hart and Rs rt
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-03
Harness Races at GaIesburg,

Galesburg, ILL.,, Sept. 2.-Fidol went
against the stallion pacing record Of 2;OS4
and The weather was chilly The mile
Was made in 2O5ia BY quarters. 0;SOA
:0lib l:33 205iA. His running mate was
Saiishurys Ferdinand. Azote goes against
the pacing record Thursday.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-03

GIlroy sent slow rrounaer TO Shugart.
who threw to the plate The ball passed
Warner and went through @ small hol" iu
the grand stand allowing four runs 60
score. Attendance. $50" Score:
RI. il.
Washington u. Q : o 2 o o o / '-9'ii .
Batteries Washington GIroy and M"-
Gu.rc; Louisville. Mcfarland anl Warner
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-03

Washington, Sept, NY meeting with
FItZslmmons VIII take place at Dallas"
said CuTpett last ulgHt, The latest adVices
] have from there being that no changes
none are contemplated. There is 10 truth
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-03

dia won first and second heats. Time.
2I7 2Allf ytolettqq won third heat in 2:l7,
MeCabe, Budd Doble, Little Joker, Duke
r., Babette, GuerIta, Vixen, Nelly o. and
Palmetto also started.