davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17
..HER FACE WAS HER FORTUNE. >,

This has been truly said of MANY
women Yet no face can long retain
its beauty unless health is behind it.
Woman is subject to 50 many distress
ing complaints that health and beauty
are often prematurely impaired or lost.
Fortunate it is that she has at hand
so Invaluable a friend as Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. Multitudes of
women throughout the land can per
sonally testify, that it affords the only
positive cure for the dire legion of
female weaknesses" Suffer and fade
away no longer, when this remedy will
bring you sure relief 1t is the great
restorer Of health and therefore the
best possible restorer of beauty. All
druggists.
creston, Iowa.
DR.. R. V. Pierce: Shiny wife i'm
proved in health gradually from the
time she commenced taking ''Favorite
Prescription" until now. She has been
doing her own homework for the past
four months. When she began taking
it, she was scarcely able to be on her
feet, she suffered SO from uterine de-
bility. I can heartily recommend it for
such cases. II. N. SNYDER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17
WHERE THE CURFEW SOUNDS.

was lately staying at Berwick-on-
Tweed and noted several curious facts
connected with it. The parish church,
which is of the time of Cromwell, has
no tower, the bells being at the Town
hall. Hard by the latter there is
pair of stocks, apparently in working
order The curfew is tolled at 8
o'clock, and 4o'clock in the morning,
winter and summer, bell rings for
opening the town gates, though In
point of fact they have been open for
hundreds of years.-Notes and Queries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17

Fay Templeton and Verona Jarbeau,
burlesquers, decided a short time ago to
combine their luster as stars next season
in a big revival of genuine burlesque.
But it looks as if the combination would
fall through. Fay is twice as fat as she
used to be. and wants to sit down all the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17

Artists who have lived here for
years note with much pleasure the in
creased regard for art which the
teachings of the public schools have
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17
Stage Gossip.

Mrs. Langtry follows the Fatal Card
at Palmer's theatre, New York, on March
II. with a new play by Clyde Fitch.
Joseph Jefferson is in Florida for the
balance of the winter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17

! The black Patti sailed for Europe on
February 9th. February 18th she begins
al eight-weeks' engagement at the Win
} on TO London.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17

Julia NIarlowe-Taber, and her husband,
Robert Taber, will manage their own
company next season.
Nine. Rejane follows Reerbohn Tree at
Abbeys theatre, with ''Mme. Sane Gene"
N. DuQueSne viii be the Napoleon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17

Humanity" Sutton Vane's latest piece.
with Joseph Grismer and Phoebe Davies
in the cast, is a regular gunpowder meio-
drama. The plot requires tWenty-four
actors and four barrels of gunpowder
The play met with such vociferous re-
ception at the Fourteenth Street theatre
in New York, that the yells of delighted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17

Richard Mansfield has sued a railway
company for a500 damages for mis-
carrying his calcium light apparatus and
was compelled to make all the changes,
upon which the success Of the play, '.Dr.
JelIyl and Mr.. Hyde" depends, in the
dark. He begged the audience to allow
him to play another piece. but they SIM
NV .howled their refusal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17

Something likely to take place in
the near future is comic opera in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17

Hallen and Hart will separate after
this season and each star in new plays.
Mr.. Hallen will head an organization to
be known as Hallen's comedians, and Mr..
Hart will star in a new farce-comedy,
entitled "a Gay Old Boy"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17

A number of Marie Wainwright's adj
mirers presented her with a superb gold
hair ornament during her recent engage
zee IN Mew and pear T +
handsome gift was flung over the foot
lights in a bunch of flowers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17

! Beerbohm Tree, Wilson Barrett Mr..
and Mrs Kendall. the two Cissies-Loftus
and Fitzgerald, and the two Gaiety Girls
companies are with us in America, and
London is deserted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17

Helen Dauvray is out of the cast of
place is filed by Bettina Gerard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17

Mr.. Bryant Young. the erstwhile mana
South street says: "If you haye 6
couple hundred dollars which you dom
want and wish to get rid of in the quick
est and easiest way, don't throw it in the
don't stake it on a card, but become g
theatrical manager for a few hours ant
the difficulty is settled" He ought tc
know.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17

Mr. Harry Corson Clarke claims the
palm. This is his recommendation: 32S
performances consecutively, playing 4e
different characters. This he did in Den
yer last season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17

Nellie McHenry gave the entire receipts
of a nights performance at Butte, Mont,
IGr ne Of ibe recent terrible TIDES ey0 81 me
in that city, which amounted to S529. Is,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17

Palmer .Cox's brownies have gone o
the road for an extended tour, with 1C
people. three baggage cars. two da
coaches, and a sleeper Buffalo was tn
first city stopped at.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17

The pantomime produced by Sir Angus
tus Harris, at the Drury Lane theatre,
London, is said to be the most beautiful
one that has ever been seen anywhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17

Fred C. Whitney and Charles Eva,
have secured David Belasco's new pla
Heart of Maryland for a production
the Herald Square theatre, New York.
The morning times., 1895-08-19
GERMAN SINGERS OUTING.
Combined Societies Went Down th'
RiNnr. lnn Snnrt a pln,a ~ M nnr

Combined Societies Went Down the
River and Spent Pleasant Day.
The second annual excursion OF the COM
bined German singing societies, the Saeng
erbuHd MaenneTchOr and Arion, 10 River
View, was Yesterday decided musical aud
social success, and was enjoyed by over a
Thousand OF the friends of the societies
The eXcursiOnists left the city on the
steamer Pentz at 3 p. m. and p. m, The
greater number going at the latter hour.
Arriving at River View they found plenty
10 amuse and entertain, for the arrange
ments committee had left nothing undune
which tended TO make the occasion a most
enjoyable one.
or course, the open-air concerts by the
NaenneTchor, Arion and the societies COM
bined were the features OF the day. When
the concert commenced every other amuse-
ment was for the time suspended and all
gathered around the singers Each num-
Der was applauded loud and long, and it
was very easy 10 see that tae audience was
greatly disappointed when their enthusias-
TIC efforts failed 10 Induce the singers to re-
peat the selections.
The following were the numbers render
ed: MaenncrchOr, under the direction Of
Prof. ChrlsLanl, Forest Song, "S TIss
Song" Evening Song" 'Good-by, Dear
Heart"
Arion Society, under direction Of Prof.
Emil Holcr, 'Unter Lndenhaum. Strum
and Einkehr. Strum."
The singing by the combined societies
was also under the direction OF Prot. Holer
The programme consisted Of tie folio wing
numbers: "Jaegers Ahschied," Mendels-
sohn; VIE Hab Ich Siegeliebt," Moehrng,
and "Studenten Nachtgesang," Fisher.
The pleasure OF the return trip TO the city
was greatly increased 10y excellent vocal
music, rendered by several OF the younger
members OF the societies.
The excursion was in charge of the fol-
lowing committee of entertainments John
Waldman, chairman; william Meyer, Frank
Clandy, Charles Rogier and August Smith.
The morning times., 1895-08-19
SENATORS BACK IN TOWN.

'Scrappy" Bill Joyce is in Fighting
Shape-A uderson Pitches To-day.
Manager Gus schmelz and his aggre-
cation Of ball tossers spent a very quiet
Sunday in town. They were feeling pretty
sore over their hard luck in Saturdays
game with the Baltimores and did nothing
but hang around and save their energies
for their tussle with the Orioles this
afternoon.
They were all sure that If the game
had continued they would have had an
easy victory ~over the champions and SO
have revcnged themselves for the defeat
of Friday that went so much against their
grain. Their easy victory when Southpaw
Boyd took the Orioles into camp oil the
home grounds had made them hope that
they would repeat the performance
When they failed they telt pretty badly
cut up, as the local rcoters had turned
out in force to help them carry off the game.
Therefore when they Sauntcrcd out in thee
mud on the Baltimore field and in the very
first inning banged out two hot runs they
felt that their time had come. 1t was not
to be, however The rain soon commenced
to fall in torrents, the game was called,
and lot more hard luck stories were
afloat.
Gus said he would put Anderson in the
box against the Orioles to-day
Mr.. Wagner decided that the team could
do withouth him and took a run over to At
lantic City for a few days He will cut his
stay short however, and may be expected
back tonight or the first thing in the
morning.
Scrappy" Bill Joyce is looking like a
fighting cock. He is in the best possible
shape, and the manner in which he hits the
BAH shows that he never felt better in his
life When seen last night he was the
same old Bill with his hearty greeting and
good natured smile. It's a very dark
cloud that would give Bill the blues.
Little Danny Coogan was looking his
best, and the story of his release was like
many other such stories, founded on whole
The morning times., 1895-08-19
Baseball Notes.

Orioles to-day.
Ely is himself again at short.
The Reds really got good licking.
oBrien puts up good game at second.
The Western clubs come East this week.
Warner is doing all the catching for Louis
vile.
The Phillies have a new pitcher named
Orth.
The tailenders Will now fight with other
teams.
Rhines and Foreman were easy for the
Spiders.
big crowd will greet the leaders to-
morrow.
Break the spell and down the Orioles,
Senators.
Again the Colonels earned the greater
number of runs.
Cleveland won its third Sunday game Of
the season.
Treasurer Earl Wagner spent yesterday
at Atlantic City.
McAleer is developing into a hitter. His
record against the Cincinnatis was tip top.
There is some. satisfaction to know that
the New Yorks viii always be known as
Giants
a late rumor from New York is to the
effect that Freedman is tired morkeying
with player-manager.
Pitcher Moran, who has played with Nash
ville, OF the Southern League, for two years
has been signed by Pittsburg.
1t is said Secretary Shettsline of the
Phillies found Pitcher Orth. Whatever
"Shetts' goes after is always good.
The umpircs who will officiate in Balti-
more when the Spiders play there will
have tough time il they are not stern and
strict.
The manager who has the wisdom to
strengthen the team becomes popular with
the crowds ard enhances the. treasury es
the club. He doesn't live in Washington
Johnstons 10 cent broom day. Page g.
The morning times., 1895-08-19

The card at st Asaph to-day, while a
! light one, is made up OF very fair quaiity
horses, and viii no doubt result in some
| good contests There Will be very little
scratching, and this will leave more than
enough entries in each event to make the
betting brisk, the delays short ard the
finishes good
The first event is a very open one. but
when figured out the finish seems to be
between two horses, Jimmie James and
Airpiant. If ii is the least bit muddy or
sticky the former should win. Airplant
does not like the track if it is wet at all
If the track is dry, AirpIant will probably
just manage TO get the decision, with
James second, and either May Bird or Grey
Forest third. The former has not been out
in some time, and will, therefore, be an
uncertain quantity.
On his last race, Rapids should win the
two-year-old race. He is gradually getting
into shape, and as he shows liking for
the turns, he VIII about get the decision.
Little Ralph may run into the place, With
Mario third.
The Louis Quatorze people yauked their
horse on Saturday so they could get
price against him to-day. They intend
in good condition now and could have run
over the cattle that beat him Saturday
If they had allowed him to try DR. Faust
likes the distance aud should finish in
second place with Lady Teacher third
The latter figures in the money on race
OF hers at the Island some time back
The fourth race is a pretty tough one,
but when narrowed down seems TO be
hot
the chances in favor of the fist. Selah
will run Il good race nd may beat Dervish.
Fonda should be the runner up.
II Mauola is right, the fifth race will
not be any race at all for her. She ran
six flrlongs n fourteen and a fraction
before she came East and on that ''dopes''
to run over the top OF the kind that she
meets in to-day's race. Joe Mack is n
good form just at present aud will likely
get the place from Marie Lowell.
The closing event is a dog Iace and
will probably so to Clair w, with Keuueth
second, aud JilSon third.
The morning times., 1895-08-19

turned in his favor he has the good wishes
of all the old timers.
His horse, Watch Charm, is in grand shape
just now and VIII come very near beating
the outlaw cracks. Saturday he won his
race III common canter, the old man
having him under thousand different kind
of wraps all the way down the back stretch.
There are many who believe that lie
can give Key West a hard race, and a
meeting between them just now would
be looked forward 10 with interest His
breeding, by Dry Monopole-Alasco, gives
him every right 10 have speed as well as
bottom, and If ne does not put a crimp in
the cracker-jacks II will not be STAINS
pury's fault.
The morning times., 1895-08-19
"a ratoga Entries

Saratoga, n. Y, Aug. 1S.-Entries:
First-Maidens; five furlongs. HidaIgo
Firebrand, DR.. Morrice, Sam Lock. Kan
daFten, Engineer, Preston, King Michael.
1O7.
second-For maiden two-year-oIds: four
and ii half furlongs. Taneta 1O3: Mildred
D, Princess Jean, Miss Hannah. Florence
Colville, so.
Third-Hurricane Stud stakes: Sc IL
ing; one mile. saragossa, 40; Prg, Do
labra, 103; Liza, 1O2; Caesarian, 100;
Ajax, So; a Arapahoe, 90.
Fourth-Selling; five furloDgs KanIsin,
1O9; Cotton King, los; Sky Blue. Peconic,
Failing Water, los; Marsian, 1O3; Fi1eld
1O1
Fifth-Seiling; mile and a quarter Can
delabra, CaSs, 102; Enthusiast, 1O1; Car
accas, SO.
The morning times., 1895-08-19
Amateur Baseball Notes,

The Belmonts defeated the Vets by the
score of 8 to Z.
The Shamrocks went 10 Fort Hall DAD
yesterday and easily defeated the Harlems
by the score OF 20 TO Is. The features
of the game were the fielding of Dougherty,
Costello and Bielash, the batting OF
Buckingham, HandibOe, and Boucher, and
the pitching of Moran.
Moran struck out Virginia League
player twice in succession. The Sham
rocks have played rs games, won Pa and
lost 4, and claim the championship OF the
District for indepe ndent amateurs. Among
the strong Clubs they have defeated are
the washington Stars, Walkaways, Blakcs,
Murry's Government Printing Office, and
the Harlems- They are ready To meet
any team in the city and defend the cham
ptonship, Market House nine and Bureau
of Engraving preferred. Address all
challenges to T. A. Harlow, manager, No.
10 II street northwest.
The morning times., 1895-08-19
Anueduct Entries .

First Race-Seling, five furlongs: King
Hero Imperial, 1O6 each; Santuzza, Mil.
lie L, 100; Unity, 81; Rondout II, Mary
Nance, Larissa, Miss Lyman, SO.
Second Race-Selling, six and oue-half
furlongs: Vent, 1O7; Bowling Green, st,
Vincent, log; Humming Bird, Souvenir,
1O3; Ruby, Roundelay, 1O1.
Third Race-One mile: Logan, "a; King
let, III; Aurelian, 115; Warlike, 112;
Sunup, Annie Bishop, 1O4; Florinda, %;
Founding, SO.
Fourth Racc-Five and one-half fur
longs: Heretic, F. Train; 98; Hermania,
The morning times., 1895-08-19
JUMPED OUT HEAD FIRST.

Cora Jones Leaped From "a Third
story Window To Escape Arrest.
The premises at No. 22O b street north
west, occupied by Charles L. Barnes, col
ored, and known as the Cavner Hotel, were
raided by Sergts. Lombardy and FaIvey,
Precinct Detective Hartigan, and Police
men Whalen, Payne, Corby and Bateman,
OF the Sixth precinct about 11:15 O'Clock
Saturday night, and during the lively
sdrmish for prisoners, Cora Jones, cOlored,
twenty years OF age. jumped from the
third-story window to the ground and was
badly injured.
She was removed to the Emergency
Hospital where the whole house staff
worked upon her. Cora is employed as q
laundress at Garfield Hospital.
Upon searching the house the officers
found hidden in various places six cases
of bottled beer, one case Of soft drinks,
several quart bottles of whisky and hun
dreds OF empty whisky flasks and beer
bottles. A number of men and women
were held as United States witnesses and
Charles L. Barnes was arrested and locked
up in No. 6 station.
The morning times., 1895-08-19
RECEIVERS OF GEO. w. RICH.
His Assignment 10 a NOn-Resident
Was Illegal

HIS Assignment 10 a NOn-Resident
Was Illegal.
Henry F. Woodard and Edward p. Tuttle
were Saturday afternoon appointed by the
court receivers for George W. Rich, the
shoe dealer at No. 919 F street, who, on
Friday, made an assignment to Mr.. TuttIe, a
resident OF Boston.
The receivers were appointed at the
friendly suit OF Mr.. Woodard in order to
have tie assets Of Mr.. Rich turned into the
hands OF the receivers.
Alter the assignment was made yesterday
ii was discovered that it was invalid, be-
cause the assignee was a nonresident of the
District. A second assignment was filed
yesterday morning, in which Mr.. Woodard
was made the assignee.
The morning times., 1895-08-19

Helen H, Emotional, Crimea, Gaffney, s5.
Fifth Race-Selling, one an d oue-sixteenth
miles: King Paul, IO7; Mire, log; Queen
Bess, Diabolus, 1O2; Sprite, 80; Sir
Dixon, sc; Capt. Jack, 81.
Sixth Race-Selling, one mile: Eagle
Bird. 1O9; Roller, Chiswick, Pay or Play,
los; Warlike, 1O2; Panway, Rose How
ard, 100
The morning times., 1895-08-19

Games To-day
Baltimore at Washington.
New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia.
The morning times., 1895-08-19
Row ut the Rathtnc Beach.

Frank Brown, william Addison and Wal
Ger Tyler, young negroes, attempted to
start a free,for-an fight at the bathing
beach last evening. Policeman b Browne
locked up the trio OF disturbers at No. on
the chargeof disorderly conduct
The morning times., 1895-08-19
COULDN'T HIT CUPPY.
Ewing's Bard of Reds Fall Before
the MightY Spiders.

CiDcinnati. o, Aug. lS.-Ten thousand
people saw the home team have narrow
escape from shutout ut the hands OF the
Clevelands today. The only event that
saved the Cmcinnatis from a shutout was
a long drive over right centerficld fence by
Gray, which sent three runs home in the
last inning. The home boys could not hit
Cuppy, While both Rhines and Foreman were
easy for the visitors and they hit them at
tyIil. The score:
The morning times., 1895-08-19
SPleCtiOnS.

First Race-Airplant, Grey Forest, jim
mic James.
Second Race-Rapids, Little Ralph, So
roSo
Third Race-Lady Teacher, DR.. Faust,
Monte Carlo.
Fourth Race-Sir Rae, Dervish, Catechism.
Fifth Race-Joe Mack, Manola, Marie
Lowell.
Sixth Race-Clair w, Kenneth, Eva's Kid
The morning times., 1895-08-19

cloth Just how it got out would be
hard TO say. He is playing better ball now
than he was at several other stages of the
game, and it would seem a poor time to get
rid of him, as it would leave the club with
only one catcher.
The morning times., 1895-08-19

Louisville. 80. -. 0 o o 90 %
Earned runs-St. Louis, !; Louisville, 3.
Three base hits-Wright, Spies. Stolen
ys-Shugart O'Br!en and Spies: Quinn
and Miller; Dowd aud Ely. First base on
balls-Off Cunningham, ! off Weyhing, /;
or McDougal, 3. Hit by Cunningham, 1;
by McDougan, l. Struck out-By Gun
ningham l. by McDougan, l. Passed BAH
Warner. dpitch-Weyniug. Umpire
JeVne Time-2.2O
The morning times., 1895-08-19

Cleveland 0 8 / O-15
Earned runs-Cincinnati 2, Cleveland IL.
Left oD bases-Cincinnai 4, Cleveland z.
First base on balls-Off Rhines / off Fore
man off Cuppy 2. Struck out-By Rhines
3. Home ruD-Gray. Three-base hit-Mc-
Aleer. Two-base hits-Childs, McAIeer =,
Tebeau Stolen bases-McKean, McGarr.
Double plays-McPhee and Latham; Nc
Kean .Childsand Tebeau. Umpires-Enlslie
and O'Day. Time-2:00.
The morning times., 1895-08-19
Amateur baseball.

The Georgetown Athletic Club of George
town, d. c., would like to meet the Ma
tionaIs, of East Washington, to decide the
The morning times., 1895-08-19
w.
CleVeland,6 So .624 A4ZI
Balti'Ore, Sc 50 $40 Ill III
PittSburg, OF SO .594 LII
Chicago, Do A .556 ,L5
Cincin, 81 AZ 1858 5 III
Phila., 81 Al .554 { LII
Boston, 80 AZ .543 / !
Brooklyn, 49 40 .52i ILL
EGHYOrk, At At 900 sAS
Wash, 80 56 .349 MH
st. Louis, 81 66 .327 INl
Louisville 22 SO .242 ~, a,
BROWNS WON THE THIRD.

Cooley's Running Back-Handed Catch
Brought victory to His Club.
st Louis, Mo, Aug. 1S.-The Browns
took the third game from Louisville to-
day. running backhand catch by Cooley,
the best seen on the grounds this year
saved the game. Attendance, 1900.
The morning times., 1895-08-19

Everyone is glad to see ''old man" STAINS
bury win race, once in awhile. He has
been in the hardest kind of luck for a long
time and now that the tide seems TO have
The morning times., 1895-08-19

Have you subscribed yet for the
Morning, EveDlsg and Sunday Times
AT so cents a month?
The morning times., 1895-08-19
To-dav,s Fntrtes az = ,sorh

First Race-Six and one-fourth furlongs.
Three-year-olds and up. Selling
Ind. Horse. VT. Ind. Horse VT
= May Bird ...1O6 +449 Sandstone ..IO2
3Si Grey Forest 100 3SI j. James ..1O2
'466 AirpIant =. 100 '464 Sarcasm 100
3s1 Salisbury ...102 3T3 Minnie d. 100
Second Race-Five furlongs. Maiden.
Two-year-olds.
Ind Horse. VT. Ind. Horse. VT
'452 Noxious LOB 3sS Little Ralph. 1O3
3S8 Y'g Griffo .1O3 3SS SOroso JOB
go Mario E. ..103 ass Rapids .1O3
3SS Tyro e. E. LOB 38S Willie DexterIO3
3SS Elves =. :. ..10a
Third Race-Four and One-half furlongs
Three-year- -olds. Selling.
Ind. Horse. W.T.. Ind. Horse. W.T..
'46S L. Teacher 1O9 - Lakewood 10Y
385 DR., Faust lilo '461 Monte Carlo. .1O7
'46S L. QuatorzelO7 367 Jewel =. =. .IO5
Three-year-Olds and up. Selling.
Ind. Horse. VT. Ind. Horse. VT
81 Tralee .. =. .1O7 3s4 Selah =. :. JOB
$50 Dervish =. E. .103 $50 Sir Rae .1O2
- Roman hob 3S6 Catechism :. .1O1
3s9 Fonda -.1O3 372 Johnny F. =. SO
Fifth Race-Six and one-fourth furlongs
Three-year-Olds and up Selling.
Ind. Horse. VT. Ind. Horse. W.T.
t367)ManOla lib t37s)Clansman. IO3
3S6 Mae Lowell los '129 Joyeuse E. ..IO2
$50 Joe Mack ..103 - Lady Lester. 1O1
Sixth Race-Five furlongs. Maidens
Three-year -Olds and up.
Ind Horse. VT. Ind. Horse. VT.
362 Georgie r. lilo 3S7 Clair w. :. 100
3I4 Putnam =. lilo t45S Prosper E. 100
$50 Eya's Kid lilo 3S1 Kenneth 110
3S7 Jilson :. =. 100
Refers to Alexander Island series.
The morning times., 1895-08-19
Loeb & HirSh,
The CIothiers. Shirtmakers. Outfitters.
9IO-9I2 F ST. N. w.

independent amateur championship OF the
District.
The morning times., 1895-08-19
Games Yesterday

st. Louis 6, Louisville D.
Cleveland 10, Cincinnati 3.