davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-07
DIED IN CUBA.
Mr.. dc Ayala Was Onco Foreman Of the
D.. l.. h w. Machine Shops.

Mr.. dc Ayala Was Onco Forcin inan Of tho
D.. l.. h w. Machine Shops.
Word has been received in this city
of the death Of Stephen de Ayala, for.
merly foreman OF the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western machine
shops. He was from Remedies, Cuba.
and died Of typhoid fever. after an i'll
ness Of eight days. He had just re-
covered from injuries received while
experimenting the erection Of machin-
cry on the estate named Central Uni
dad, owned by Americans. In Cifuentes,
Sagua la Grande, where the platform
gave way. and he fell a distance of
twenty-five to thirty feet, receiving Sc
rlous injuries.
Mr.. De Ayala had many friends in
Scranton, who will regret to hear Of his
death
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-07
Y. w. c. A. Weekly Musicale.

A delightful musicale. one Of the regu-
lar Tuesday night events, was given last
evening at the Young Women's Christian
association rooms The attendance, ow-
ing to the disagreeable weather. was not
large, but those who braved the elements
were well repaid for any inconvenience
they suffered. Miss Florence Richmond
arranged the programme and 1t proved a
very entertaining one. Those who partici-
pated were Miss Richmond, Miss Bessie
Phillips, Richard Weisenfiue and Mr..
Hamlin.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-07
Sunday at the Seashors.

The Central Railroad Company of New
Jersey will, on Saturday next, Aug. 10. run
one OF their famous excursions to the sea-
shore-Long Branch. Ocean Grove and As
bury Park-returning on Monday. The
special train will leave Scranton at s
o'clock a. m. and returning leave Ocean
Grove and Asbury Park on Monday morn
ing at S.02 o'clock. The fare for the round
trip Is placed at the surprisingly low rate
Of $3.25 from Scranton and 50 from Wilkes
Barre. Many hundreds will avail them
selves Of this opportunity to spend a brief
period a& the seashore at 20 small an ex-
peuse.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-07
MADE THEM OPERATIVE.
Mayor Connclps signature Attached to
New Measures Yesterday.

Mayor Connell yesterday approved Of
the following measures: For removing
the tracks on Robinson street to he
middle Of the street; for purchasing a
new horse for Chief II. F. Ferber; re-
quiring street railway companies to
equip cars with tenders and wheel
guards; for taking the drop harness
from the General Phinney house to the
Eagles house; instructing city engineer
to make assessments for paving Webster
avenue between Olive and Pine street;
for the repairing and repainting Of the
Crystal hose wagon; awarding the con-
tract for the Roaring Brook bridge ap-
proaches to Stipp Bros; instructing
the city engineer to make needed i'm
provements on the Arlington turnpike
In the city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-07
DESERTED HIS FAMILY.
Shenandoah Polandcr Caught by Con.
stable Last Evening.

Away back in March Stanislans
Kwapich, Of Shenandoah, deserted his
wife and four children. He went to
st. Joseph, Missouri, where he lived
until two months ago, then returning
to these parts, and, taking up his resid-
dence In Jessup, where, 1t Is alleged,
he went living with a woman named
Mrs. Josephine Stenk, who left her hus-
bands bed and board, to whom she was
married last February at Shenandoah.
Constable Joseph Rudewicki, of Shen-
andoah, arrived yesterday with a war
rant for the arrest Of Kwapich. He
was caught by Constable p. J. Lynch,
of Jessup. and taken to the police sta
tion. Rudewicki will take him to Shen-
andoah today.
The Jessup sleuth got track Of Kwa.
pich through a photograph.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-07
Can YOu CSc Them.

We have quite an assortment of wash
goods. the cold weather has delayed the
season. We do not intend to carry over a
single piece. Half price will buy them
now. There Is two months in which to
wear them. Our loss Is your gain. La
dies shirt waists, 25c.. worth 5Oc. The
best waists 75c., reduced from $1.0O. 81. .25
and $l50. MEARS & HAGEN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-07
DIED

fiICKs.-Ielen. 1e-mosths-oid daugliter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James J. Hicks and
granddaughter oe Capta1n'P p. DeLacey.
Funeral Thursday ct O'Clock p. M,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-07
New Goods

In Fan sad Winter 6uitings. Overcoata
and Trousers. d. BECK, Tailor,
"a Adams svenue. 4
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-07
Beck. the Tailor.

Beck. the Tailor,
has q full line Of French and English
Worsted Vlcunas. Clay and Fancy Vest
ings. 337 Adams avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-07
Flor de venice"

= ~ name Of The nnsat Ksy West Cigar.
1lght eolors-mild tobacco. s.
.. q. couRsEN,
= MAolssals Assas ser PsnnsyfvspiA.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-07
INJURIES PROVE FATAL.

Man Struck by ID. 4 II. Train Dies at the
Hospital.
John J. Goodwin. who was struck
by Delaware and Hudson train Mon-
day night near the steel works, died
yesterday morning at II o'clock at the
Lackawanna hospital.
His remains were taken to his home
on Breck court,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-19

daughter, now Mrs. Higgs, living IN Eng
land with her husband. In that year |
first met Mendelsshon, who was then con-
Quoting his Scotch symphony at the Phil
harmonic, and playing the organ at st.
Peters, Cornhill and Christ Church. I
lived III the same house with him and his
estlmable wife for some time, and often at
night would hear Mendelssohn's organ
| demonstrated with him several times for
spending his nights at the organ, saying
that it would surely kill him. He replied
that art would prove the death of no man,
and that he loved his art well. He died
on November T. 1847, as l believe from
grief over the loss of his mother some time
before.
81 met other renowned musicians dur
ing my stay in London, and among the
cherished membranes of my life is
my acquaintance with Rubinstein and
Joachim. [ made several tours of Eng
land, and in 1847 played first violin with
the renowned Costa at Covent Garden. In
the same year / visited America on a con-
cert tour, giving many concerts in the
chief cities of the East. Artistically the
tour was success, but financially it was a
failure.
II saved little money in my time" re-
marked Professor Goffrie, sadly, "but
some time ago l was induced to enter into
land speculation and | lost ell. Some
years ago [ wrote history of the violin,
which was published in Philadelphia,
without, however, yielding me substantial
benefit. | am worn out, now, and all that
I see before me is the grave. Yet, feel
that my life has not been misspent"
Professor Goffrie is a widely quoted aud
thority on violins. He some years ago
patented new soundboard made of har-
and soft wood, which could be arranged to
run at any distance, giving to the note
superior sorority. He possessed a fine
collection of violins, including several
Cremonas, Stradivarius, violas and viols
d'amour, which his personal wants forced
him to sell from time to time at sacrifice.
AT his forthcoming benefit he will, if able,
play one of Beethoven's sonatas in the
rendition of which in former years he had
no rival.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-19

Merrill, Miss Eta McNear, Mrs. M. III. de
Young, Mrs. DIR. Younger, Mrs. Judge
Winans, Mrs. Robert Hamilton, Mrs. ] H.
Jewett, Mrs. DR.. NJ. E. Tucker, Mrs NJ. w.
Belshaw.
The history of Professor Goffrie's long
life is one of peculiar interest.
~ was born at Mannheim in Germany in
1907 said the aged maestro, at his home,
1870 Webster street, yesterday. "My father
was a poor man, and of his five children I
was the only one who was unsteady in
clined.
"When I was 10 years old 1 studied
music with the celebrated Lachner at Mann
helm, and in 1881, when | was only IL
years old, 1 played solos IN the orchestra
of the Mannheim Theater. 1t was in that
year that / met Paganini and | had the
honor to play for him on several occasions.
Then began friendship which did not end
until his death, years afterward.
"In 1912 | went to London and entered
actively upon my musical career. | met
Miss Hinke, celebrated pianist OF that
day, who had studied Mendelssohn. Our
acquaintance ripened into love, and soon
after We were married. We had one
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-19
SMITH AGAIN SENTENCED.
He Is Given Twenty Years More in the
Penitentiary.

Penitentiary.
A larger crowd than is usually to be seen
in Judge Wallaces courtroom gathered
yesterday to gaze upon John Smith and
see how he would take his second sentence
for robbery. He had furnished amuse-
ment for the morbid sightseers on one oc-
caslon and each spectator was hoping he
would repeat the scene for his edihcation
yesterday morning. He took his sentence
quietly, however, and said not word,
While the court added twenty years to his
previous sentence of twenty years.
1t was generally expected that Smith
would receive the full limit, for Judge
Wallaces's sentences are always such in
cases OF robbery, unless the circumstances
demand lighter sentence. So far as
Smith was concerned, however, no one be-
heyed he deserved any clemeney and he
himself evidently did not expect any. His
attorney moved for new trial on all the
statutory grounds; the motion was denied,
sentence was passed and Smith was I'M
medlately taken from the courtroom to the
County Jail.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-19
NEW SPRING CAPES.


CAPES bodoth
clasp will be placed So 50
"a
LADIES' DOUBLE CAPE black ladies' cloth lower trimmed
oflace finished
ribbon, will be placed on so each.
a
rolling
e on sale
at
with
of ribbon; will be
t
bOadclo
neatly braided will be placed
At
brown in
smiIa in whit
stchings, will be placed
prices that make them doubIy
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-19
THE COLIMA SAILS.
How Third Mate Hansen Lost His Berth
on Board.

The Pacific Mail steamer Colima sailed
at noon yesterday for Panama and way
ports, with so passengers in the cabin and
about 40 in the steerage. The vessel was
also crowded with freight of all descrip-
tons.
The Panama Steamship Company's
steamer Saturn arrived from Panama direct
on Saturday night, and she. too, carried a
big cargo of general merchandise. No
change has yet been announced in either
one in consequence of the recent decision
by the Supreme Court and nobody here
quite understands the decision.
The Colima left without her third mate,
Ole Hansen. The latter stole away from
the ship on Sunday night to visit his home.
When he arrived at his residence he found
his place as head of the household usurped
bya former employe>of the Mail Company.
He upbraided his coniugal partner for her
infdelity, then had a physical understand
ing with his successor in her affections. He
was arrested and charged with battery,
and that is why he could not sail yester-
dav
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-19
SUPREME COURT WILL DECIDE
Legality of Arrests Under Grand Jury
Presentments.


The cases of persons arrested under Grand
Jury presentments were called again in
Judge Lows court yesterday afternoon,
the time fixed for trial.
Attorney Ruef, who represents the four
women arrested for giving an indecent ex-
hibition and most of the property-owners
charged with renting houses for purposes
of i'll fame, asked for further continuance.
He said he would surrender A. Grosbois,
one OF his clients, and would apply to the
Supreme Court for a writ of habeas corpus
in order to get the questions involved
brought up and settled as speedily as pos
sible.
The Judge agreed to the suggestion and
released Grosbois on bonds. Attorney Ruef
Immediately applied for the writ, which
was made returnable on April 2. Judge
Low then continued the cases till April s.
The writ recites the reasons why neither
the Superior Court nor Police Court has
jurisdiction to try the cases, which were
outlined In the argument before Judge Low
last week.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-19
friend, Riley Grammar, will tarry here a

friend, Riley Grammar, will tarry here a
while longer
Mount Air was backed down several
points In the first race, and while SEEM
lngiy running under a pull was far from
the money at the finish.
After the last race there was talk OF a
match race between Ursula and imp. Miss
Brummel, bookmaker Hayden signlfylng
an intention of putting up the coin Tor the
Engllsh-bred FLY As Barney Schneider
Is willing to back his filly Ursula the pros
pect OF match is bright.
Bookmaker Charles Walter had good
sized bet down on his horse Red Root at
long Odds
Grannans money brought the price
against San Lucas down.
Eddie Burke had his coin down on Tig-
ress.
Will Wallace backed Normandie and
didn't get in line.
PIttsburg Phil put his money In on Lit
tie Bob at the last moment.
Bookmaker Johnny Humphrey smiled
after the Oakland race. He touched his
neighbors up for several hundreds on the
race.
The Hy by race cost Dave Gideon few
hundred dollars. The old gelding didn't
run as good a race as usual. Griffin
rushed him a little too fast at the be-
ginning.
Eu VI SCI LOOK a CnaUCe Oh Indiu AISO
IN the last race.
Abe Levy thought 2 to 1 good price
against the Lizzie Hampton colt and played
him.
Grammar was not very successful in re-
coupling his Saturday losses during the
day. He started in well by playing
Seraphin, but the defeats of Ingomar and
belllcoso cost him lot OF money.
Trainer HUM was very wrathy after the
Burlingame horseman, j. Talbot Clifton.
AS the latter has no horses running at
present Mr.. HUM will probably even
matters by beating J. Talbot's pony in
the races at Monterey or boost" one OF
his great friend Dan McCarthy's horses.
Jockey Knnie was very low yesterday
and his death seemed but question OF a
few hours.
Entries for to-day's running events:
First race, about three-qarters of a mile
Claire 95, Bone Doctor 81, Steadfast lO3 Road
runner JOG, Roma &c. Raphael 81, Monroe 80.
Second race, five-eighths of mile, selling
Warrago 122, Mabel T ia Terra Nova 116,,
Robin Hood 131, Kathleen 100, Ontario 122.
Third race. three-quarters OF a mile, selling
Mary 1O2, Wheel OF Fortune SS, sympathetic
Last 10S, Boreas 1O1, Rogation SO, Two Cheers
81, Seaside 101 Faro 100, George L 104, Bur
nah 105, Examiner 109 Hiram Argo JOG,
Tobey "a, San Lucas 81, Duchess OF Milpitas
Fourth race, ive-eighths of mile, selling
Johnny Payne 1913, Vigor us, Harry Lewis 124,
Joe Cotton 128, Condo 131, Fly Ia, Major
Cook liz.
Fifth race, about half mile, steeplechase,
selling, short cause.-the Lark 126, Montalvo
1879, Three Forks 1874, Wild Oats 135, Hay
market 135, Wyanashot 1873, Relampago 1876
April 1876, Bell Ringer 1876.
Sixth race, seven-eighths of mile, selling
Jack Richelieu "a, Rear Guard 90, Realization
II, Captain Rees 1OI, Chartreuse SO, Royal
Flush 102 O'Bee 81, Whitestone 101.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-19
A MAESIRO'S MISFORTUNES.
PROFESSOR CHARLES GOFFRIE, THE
GREAT VIOLINIST. IN
DISTRESS.
ONCE THE FRIEND OF MENDELs
sOHN, He WILL Now ENTER
THE ALTENHEIM.

Among the violinists whose talent made
them famous in the musical world of San
Francisco, none has ranked higher than
Professor Charles Goffrie. By reason of
his infrmity he will now enter the Alien
helm in Oakland. In order that the aged
maestro may enter the home, his friends
have arranged a complimentary benefit for
him, to take place at Golden Gate Hall on
the 29th inst.
Among the patronesses of the affair are
the following: Mrs. A. n. Towne, Mrs.
Louis SIoss, Mrs. L. l.. Dunbar, Mrs. w. B.
Harrington, Mrs. J. W. Goewey, Mrs, ]. f.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-19
PASSED AWAY SUDDENLY.
Death of Mrs. Yarde Butler, Formerl
of Oakland in ENGLAND

VI Oahiiiu' III AShB Iahu'
Mrs. Yarde-Buller died suddenly, at
Churchton Court, England, on March 10.
A cablegram was received to that effect by
her financial agent, John Herd. in this city
yesterday.
The deceased was a daughter of the late
General Kirkham of Oakland. She inner
tied from 100000 to 100000 from her
father. Her first husband was a man
named Blair, who died over three years
ago. Two sons were born. The widow
married the Hon. Walter Yarde-B Butler of
England.
The deceased's mother and two sisters
Mrs. DR.. Wheeler, and Mrs. Cooper-reside
in Oakland. George Wright, the attorney,
and Kirkham Wright, cashier in Tallant's
bank, are her cousins. 1t is thought the
bulk of her property will go to the two
Blair boys, Ralph and Arthur.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-19
He Was Murdered.

''The deceased's death was caused by a blow
on the head, struck by unknown parties" was
the verdict of Coroner's jury in the case of J
B. Forman yesterday. week ago Forman
was knocked down and robbed in Cum Cook
alley. A Chinese woman testified that she saw
two men following the deceased One of them
struck him, and when he fell the other rifled
his pockets. Two men were arrested on suspi.
cion of having committed the crime, but as
there was no evidence against them they were
discharged.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-19
The Lucky Winner.

The Sevres vase which was rallied for at the
recent fete in the Mechanics Pavilion for the
benefit of the French Hospital fund has found
an owner 1t has been in the custody of
Captain Douglass at the Central Police Station,
and yesterday Pierre Klein called upon him
with the lucky number, and the vase, which is
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-19
Detective pinkerton.

Robert A. Pinkerton of the detective agency
that bears his name arrived in this city yester.
terday from New York. His visit here is one
OF recreation and, he says, in no way connected
with his business.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-19

MINcE pies are all the more delicious
when made with DIR. Prices Baking
Powder
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-19
San Francisco WomenI

Feeble, ailing women are made well and
strong by that great modern nerve invigo-
rator and blood purifier, PaiDes Celery
Compound. Weak, shaky, tired nerves on
the verge of prostratOn need nothing so
much as this food for the nerves. Try it
and be well.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-19

A fneness and wholesomeness equaled
by no other leavening agent always i'm
parted by DR.. Prices Baking Powder.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-19
Around the Ring,

Jerry Chorn expected to leave for Mem
phis last night.
Will Wallace will probably start for the
Southern race meeting to-day, but his
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-19

valued at $500, was handed over to Klein,
who was delighted with his prize. 1t was do
mated by the French Government.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-19
NEW To-DAY-DRY GOODS.
FIRST SHIP MENTS
NEW SPRING
OUTER GARMENTS !

pleasure announcing the arrival shipments
of of Cloak Department
inviting inspection of the INDESCRBABLY BEAUTIFUL
STYLES AND NOVELTIES this present few
examples of the
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES OFFERED!
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GRAND HOTEL.

HOTEL.
Miss T Flint, San Juan
G w Cushing, Salt Lake
A Fisher, Wells
J d Bradley. Promontory
E c Hopkins, Sacto
NJ Marks, Oroville
w n Lamphrey & s, Sac
d Lubin, Sacramento
w K Ludlow & W, LIS An
II Witt, Portland
Mrs II w Mercer, Eureka
T Jacob, Visalia
G G Valpey, Warm Spngs
A c Rosendale, Pc Grove
c + Stephens, Los Angls
III f Spencer, Livermore
ID Strauss, Sebastopol
G w Thompson, Sn Diego
S y Androus, Pomona
G ID Plats, Modesto
Moody, Los Medanos
Mrs Valentine, San Jose
L Lordenzo, Tulare
NJ Z Slusser, Mt OIivet
Mrs Slusser. Mt Olivet
] s Massey, Kenwood
F p Black, San Jose
/ NJ Merrill, Sacramento
Mrs X L Doughlas, Sacto
r C McCreary, Sacto
i Aram, Woodland
+ S Tomblin, Shasta Spr
: j NJ Bassford, Vacaville
. E G Hart, Sacramento
G ] Murphy, Sta Barbara
w A Francis, Colusa
J HOTEL
H III Spencer, st Joseph
e NJ Spencer, st Joseph
G. w Booth, n Y
G e Solch, n Y
L Il Bethards, Chicago
T III Menge, New Orleans
Mrs Menge, New Orleans
Miss Menge, New Orleans
n S Johnson, San Rafael
Mrs Johnson, San Rafael
V ID Black, Salinas
NJ r II Harris, Ithaca
G r Williams & I, Ithaca
Mrs d Boardman, Ithaca
Mrs w Gregory, Ithaca
Miss III Summer, Ithaca
Miss Il Sumner, Ithaca
Eliza Williams. Ithaca
Ruth Williams, Ithaca
G Schmidt, Ithaca
A Weinstock, Sacramento
S Grollman, Chicago
t Beckowtoh, Shanghai
TERN HOTEL.
II S Pratt, Sacto
j G DAILY, Albany
w H Searley, Alamo
G Johnson, Decoto
G n Lawson, Napa
w Brockman, Tracey
G Cromwell, Texas
w d Wuiship, Phoenix
j l. Griffin, Los Angeles
HOUSE.
Geo d Lunt, Chicago
w B Mcpherson, L Ang
Jas Joyce Jr, Hartford
] T Vogle, Knights Ferry
Geo t Dornin, Fulton
A Markham, Sta Rosa
II NJ Stevens, Portland
S A Roberts, Cincinnati
II G Wyse, w d md, Sta
Monica
f ] Chapman, Watsonvl
n HOTEL.
L P Bennett, Santa Cruz
j w Kelsey, Sacto
o L Jones, Chicago
] II McHenry & I'm, San
+ + Thomas, Valley Spr
w III Booth d w, Portlnd
e G VOORHEES,, Suffer Crk
r. NJ Bonet, Monterey
w B Pless, Sonoma
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-19

WHAT imparts that peculiar delicacy to
the food? Dr. Prices Cream Baking
Powder.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-19

~ IVA ~ IL
J Small, Woodland
Miss A Woods, Woodland
Mrs T SalIinger, Everett
w A Mears, Portland
G w Vaughan, Sta Rosa
w H Bryan, SuiSun
p Green, Mayfield
w II Allison, California
] f Gardner, Petaluma
w f Dingley, Seattle
w R de Snuchy, Boston
B l. Bear, Los Angeles
e r Chase, California
r Farrell, Nevada
l. Dean, Reno
w G Parker Il w, Kenwt
o Orr, Ventura
Miss G e Williams, ChigC
c ii Dwinelle, Fulton
p z Trough, Salinas
Mrs S w Swanson, Gilroy
w b Valentine, San Jose
A G Hopkinson, Stockton
r B Knapp, Portland
G. Good. Portland
g A Cram, Los Gatos
D Prince, Fresno
c E Tinkham, Chico
G A Ludlow, Sacramento
Mrs + a Crouch, Sacto
L Frankenheimer, Stock
J L Laird, Sacramento
G Mainhart, Grass Vale.
] d Fisher & W, Los Ans
w G Collins, Sacramento
e W Jones, Colusa
PALACE
Mrs Foster, Victoria
Miss Foster, Victoria
H Chapie, Seattle
ID NJ FoltZ, San Jose
r e Roberts, n Y
Col n Trevelyan, Fresno
d T Adams 81 W, Duluth
r 4 Pinkerton, n Y
r stevens d w, San Jose
F w Roeblings, Trenton
G J Hamlin d w, Buffalo
E w Fielding, Shasta
H Phillips, Pittsburg
] w Vandervert, Pasdn;
NJ Kuhn, n Y
o A Poole, Yokohama
G G Wallace, Nevada
w S Carton & W, Mass
Miss d Morton, Y Y
ii NJ Gorham q W, New
/ A NJ Craney d w, Ariz
] Samson, Shanghai
a Sheffield, Shanghai
S Johnson, Cuita, o
NEW YVES
j Ryan, Los Angeles
T Hanson, Stockton
] II Ayers, Rio Vista
w S Graesstin, Decoto
Serg5tDuffy. Alcatraz 1
II Brockmann, Tracey
II Williams, Seattle
w III Inman, Kansas
E Porter, Phoenix
S C Kimball 81 W, Wash
LICK
Z w Allen, San Jose
VIM G. Lehman, Phila
L w Lee, Oregon
II V Gates, Portland
Miss Pearl Bellum, S Qtl
w H Hatton, Modesto
L Fell d dau, Victoria
] d Culp, San Felipe
VIM Mcdonald, MERGED
w A Anderson, Sacto
Miss l. NJ Confer, Stkton
VIM Butterworth, Menl'
BALDwI
e NJ Porter, Napa
A Richardson d W, Ptld
] ] Dolan. Vallejo
A Lewis, San Rafael
r s Engelbrecht, Seattle
w II Perry d d, l. Ang
Sig A Tomasi, n Y
Jas Dietrich, San Jose
w w Foote, Oakland
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-19
ok SIXTH RACE--About six furlongs: sell
OIO. ing; three-year-olds and upward; purse

Good start. Won easily. Time, 1:151a. Winner,
b. M, by Prince of Norfolk Katie A.
Betting: Tigress 10 5, Florence Dickey IL to l,
Hiram Argo to l. May Day to l, Empress of
Norfolk to l. Kitty 100 to l. Gold Dust loo to l.