davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-07
LIGHT FLASHES

Hoods Pills have won high
praise for their prompt and efficient
yet easy action.
Mr.. VIM. Hoefling, Jr., whose
life was almost despaired OF
Wednesday night, is much i'm
proved. He had an acute attack Of
cholera morbus.
Makes Pure Blood. These three
words tell the whole story Of the
wonderful cures by Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. 1t is the best blood puri-
fer and spring medicine.
-Chas. Johnson was the first
hackman to call at the city hall
and get his hack number for the
new fiscal year.
"A telegram received yesterday
from Mr.. Fred. Kalteyer, in Phil
adelphia, announces that he pass
ed in his final studies as a doctor Of
medicine and a now sign NJ. D
to his name.
J. NJ. Shelly, state president
Of the Oregon T. P. A, a good Re
publican, was one OF the LIGHT
callers during the convention.
-Wanted-man to cook, "a
| Avenue G. IT.
Mr.. Gus. Kant and wife left TO
Mexico last night with the eXcur
s~ionists.
More than 500 ladies called t.
see Albert Friedrich's fine collec
ton of curious horns this week.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-07

which Whitney Is interested, and
may be again.
Senator Carter, OF Montana, who
is chairman Of the Republican Ma
tional committee, Is in Washing
ton. He says the National Ex-
ecutive committee will probably
meet the latter part OF October or
| early in November to decide where
and when the National convention
shall be held. and that he would
not be surprised IL it decided to
hold it in May, instead OF June,
which has been the usual month,
as he finds the sentiment in favor
of the former month strong and
growing. In reply to a question
Senator Carter said: "The Ma
tional committee as an organiza-
ton will not take any position for
or against silver. 1t is no part OF
the business OF the committee to
undertake to declare party position
on current questions. That task Is
left to the party when assembled
in National convention.
There is a rumor, too good to be
true, that Mr.. Cleveland will, In
filling the vacancy left in the
Cabinet by the death OF Secretary
Gresham, endeavor to get a Demo-
crat whose Americanism Is robust
enough and sufficiently well.known
to the public to reinspire conf
dence in the foreign policy OF the
administration. 1t would be q
good thing for Mr.. Cleveland to
make the attempt to do this, but
unless the tenor Of public opinion
has been misunderstood, there is
only one thing that will make the
public believe in the Americanism
Of the administration, and that is
the election Of a Republican presi-
dent.
Lots of Republicans from the
great northwest, who drop into
Washington from time to time,
put in a good word for Senator
Dubois, and lots Of Republicans
from all other sections meet them
with earnest "arms." Mr.. w. G.
Leonard, of Butte, Montana, speak
ing on this subject said: at
would please u people not only
in Idaho but in the northwest gen.
orally. il the Republican conven-
ton should see its way to nominate
Senator Dubois for the vice presi-
dency. He would make a great
run. Personally, he is the strong
est man in his state, if not in the
entire northwest, and if he is not
vice president when the time comes
he will not have the slightest diff
Guilty in being reelected to the
Senate" OF course everyone real
ICES that the selection of president
must be made before that OF his
running mate, and that the section
from which one comes virtually
decides that from which the other
must be taken, but there is no
harm in, expressing liking for so
good a man as Senator Dubois, who
could have anything he desired, If
the election were to be made by
the votes of his Republican COL
leagues in the Senate. Rep.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-07
a Good Record.

At the Lopez street school, Third
ward, there has been but one win
dow pane accidentally broken in
two years, and out Of 572 sittings
all the desks but three are as good
as new. This shows well for the
principal and teachers Of this in.
stitution Of learning.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-07
Mems furnishings

Mems Negligee Shirts, cuffs and
collars attached, only Sc
Mems Balbriggan Suits, only . . . 49C
Mems Puff Bosom Shirts . IA
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-07
Mems Pants.

They are BealtieS. 1890.
Those stylish and we'll fitting Cashmere
and Cheviot Pants, ranging in price FROM
$3.50 to s. 90.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-02
CROWN CITY CYCLISTS.

The Events at Their First Race Meet.
Delightful Races.
Under the cloudless eky of a perfect
day, with the warm rays OF winter sun
tembered by breezes that blew "a soft
and sweet as q mRiden's sigh, in spot
made grand and beautiful by nature and
man, the Crown City Cycle club of Pasa-
dena gave its first annual race meet yes
terday.
The meet was held after the tourns-
ment of roses was over, and the great
crowd which attended it was pleasingly
inters persed with the gaily dressed par
Elephants in that event. and the long line
Of carriages lining the fences contained
the beautifully bedeeked equipages that
made up the line Of march in the grand
parade of the tournament.
The Crown City Cycle club has built
half-mile track here and grand
stand, but no attempts have been made
to improve upon the natural beauties of
the place.
The track ia not fast one, ct least il
WAS not in perfect condition yesterday ;
but the wheelmen were full of entbuei-
asm end made some pretty races for the
1000 people who came to see them.
The lack OF high fence permitted
hundreds OF people to stay on the out
eide of the grounds and witness the ex-
hibition without price. But notwith-
standing this nearly 1000 paid admis-
sion and saw the races with an easy
conscience.
Msltby, the Heating company's trick
rider, was ON the track and between
two of the events gave an exhibition oil
his remarkable skill in performing on 9
wheel. His various acts were loudly
cheered and evidently greatly appre
cisted.
Los Angeles WAS we'll represented il
the various races given during the after
noon. though the great event which hsc
been reserved for the last one wac mo-
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-02

the 30-yard line. II WAS Sthnfords
ball. Reynolds went yards through
right tackle. Stanford Lost yards Ola .
tumble. Reynolds went 10 yards around
left end and was stopped BY Turnef.
who WAS the last man between Royno1da
and q touchdown. Cochran gained 8
yards around right end. Stanford made
yards more around right end. Down
ing went 10 yards around hsk end
Pauly 8 yards around right end. A
wedge gave I-yard gain, Gartin lying
down stopping it. A left end play pat
the ball ON the 1-yard line. STANFORD
tried left end with no gain. 6oper then
went through for touchdown. lime
IL minutes. Harrelson failed 80 xxx =
goal. Score. IA TO 0.
DOWNING TOOK IT BACK.
Los Angeles kicked off to the S0-yaFd
line. Downing took the ball back within
5 yards of the center line. Stamford
went around the left end, yards. Har-
relson tried the right end snl wes
stopped by Young with fine tackle
and no gain. Reynolds made 10 yards
around left end; soper 7 yards around
right end. The ball went to the b-yard
line. with left-end play; Wedge Wa
made with no gain. Then Wedge took
the ball to touchdown; Harrison
kicked goal. Score; 2O-U. Inns
22 minutes.
FINE INTERFERENCE.
Los Angeles kicked the ball b Sian
ford's 1O-yard line; it was returned to
the 25-yard line, where Mcintosh and
Young broke fine Interference and
stopped the line. Reynolds place was
taken by Kennedy; center dig gave ne
gain; fake kick by Kennedy gave NO
gain yards were made through center
l5.yard run by Downing wa5 followed
by revolving wedge, with d z-yards,
gain; fake wedge gave 2 yards, and
wards were made by bucking center
Haskins made fine tackle and stopped
a run.
Stanford WAS given 10 yards for Al
offside play. Kennedy made 8 yards
arount Los Angeles. Los Angeles got
the ball on tumble. Edwards went
through the center for 2 yards and Los
Angeles for @ yard gain. Collins went
to lubbock and kicked but the ball was
blocked. Stanford got the bal q wedge
gave no gain. Cochran wenh 10 yards
around right end; 2 yards we're made ON
q wedge. Los Angeles got THE ball on
downs. Two yards were m hde around
right end by Johnson. A " edge gave
yard gain. Collins went to full for an
other kick. He kicked So yards, where
he was tackled by Wilson. "A left end
play by Stanford gave NO gain. Two
Yards were made sronnd right end.
Young makes another fine tackle. Three
yards was made through right tackle
and 2 yards through left tackle. A LEFT
end play takes ball to the no yard line.
A wedge gives yards gain. Then
wedge was made to Touchdown. Har-
relson kicked goal. Soore--26-0.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-02
.RAH +! RAH! RAH /! FOR STANFORD.
The College Boys Are Too Much
for Local Talent.
Crimson and Old Gold Is Trailing
in the Mud.
A Large Audience Secs Stanford Win
Its Second Victory I'm the City
Yesterday.

The crimson of Stanford again goes
triumphant from the football field, and
the rah rah rahl is for Stanford's
stalwsrt players who have gained two
notable victories on the local football
field.
The Athletic club came with its
'Rah! reh rah L-A-A-C-Zip. boom,
bah Who are-who are-who are We
We are L-A-A-Cl See?" and the GRIM
son and old gold hoated proudly when
the game was new and dropped to the
dust when it was over. Score 26-0.
TWAS different sort of game from that
played by Stanford and the Chicago
university eleven. 1t had more loose
playing in it and less brillisnt work, but
it wac an exciting game and the 3OOO
spectators Enjoyed every minute OF it.
The features Of the game were the
fine tackles by McIntosh. Harkins,
Young and Gartep of the Los Angeles
team and Cochran and Downing OF the
Stanford eleven.
Tho toon,c linad IN fol1Ous.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-02
ROUGH Play
Tho Reliance Eleven Defeats Chiongo
at Football.

Tho Reliance Eleven Defeats Chtoago
at Football.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. l.-l8attered and
weakened by two hard contests, the Chi
cago University football team went up
against the Reliance Athletic club for
the third game in one week, and suffered
defeat by q score Of to 0. Chicago
was demoralized BY the loss Of some Of
It's beat players. Ewing left for the
east today, Gale was sisks and Hirsch.
berger, the only man in the team who
could kick, had to retire In favor of
Yundt before the game Was hardly COM
menced. Herring also was in bad condi-
ton. but pluckily played the game
through.
The Reliance men outweighed the
Chicagos by an average of twenty
pounds. and weight told. Chicago in
terferencs was broken up; their fast
runners could not get around the ends.
and everything went Reliance way until
the last Is minutes of the game, when
Chicago braced up and Reliance was
forced to take the defensive. The Re-
lance team was composed of ex-collsgs
men and contained some of the crask
players on the coast. Among them
we're Clemans and Walton, Stanford's
famous half backs of two years age.
Reliance scored during the first ten
minutes of the game. Glenn
ans and Walton made long
runs around the end and the heavy Re-
lance men crushed through Chicago's
center. Clemans carried the ball over
the line for a touchdown by . 20.yard
run. and Oliver kicked . goal. These
were the only points made in the game.
Reliance was interfering splendidly and
made good tackles. though the big men
played rough game. Sherrard Of Reii-
ance deliberately struck Yundt, who
had been tackled, and then knelt on Din
head as hard as he could. In the second
half Wyant of Chicago was struck in the
face and knocked over.
This sort of play did not please sns
crowd and Reliance was roundly hissea
The first half ended with the ball on
cago's 35-yard line. Chicago kicke,
for the second half and Reliance by,F
ter plays worked the ball down to
cago's 15-yard line. The attack %
Wyant seemed to madden the Chic
men and they gave an exhibition
Chicago pluck that made the Gro z
cheer. Coy was pushed through ~
center for numerous gains.
Time after time the big Reliance NJ
wsre carried back by Coy, Allen. WY
and others, and it looked as if Chicge
would score. The ball was worked dosa
to the Reliance 15-yard limo and tae
Chicago men were playing like demos
Five minutes more of such play wo&
have given them a touchdown, but Tue
time was up and the game ended IL
victory for Reliance.
The Chicago team will leave tomorre
for the east, stopping at Salt Lake q
play q game.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-02

ionable drag in which sat Thaddeus
Lowe and Miss Dobbins; by landeau
in which Prof. and Mrs. Lowe rode. and
by other vehicles in the professor's
rather complete establishment. Among
the Lowe party we're Professor James,
William K, Knight. William Wincup,
Capt. w. H. Seamans and DR.. Swift,
the astronomer.
Tandem-F. D. Moss turnout was
awarded the single prize in this class.
THE MERCHANT CLASS.
Merchants - The Natural History
store took the first prize. Its vehicle
was covered by the representation OF a
sleigh, in which were heavy fur lap
robes and driver dressed for snow
The Home Sc wing Machine company
took the second prizs.
Some OF the other firms represented
were Brown & Sutlff, the furniture deal
erh; Merrill q Thomas, the sign paints
ers; the Municipal bakery. Hobart u
Csrsons, nursery Hobson's bazaar, and
Munger q Griffith. the plumbers and
hardware dealers. This firm had sew
erRl vehicles in line, all of which were
representative Of some branch OF their
business.
At the judges stand and elsewhere
along the line the spectators threw
handfuls of roees and other blossoms at
the various vehicles that pleased them
most. And there were host OF We
hicles in and out OF line that were pleas
in to all beholders fairly host them
beyond what has been or could be men,
toned in these columns.
There WAS Captain William Banning's
tally -ho, that was very neatly deco
rated aad caused much comment. There
were Mr. and Mrs. and Miss Rogers, be-
hind single white horse in vehicle
that boosted red csrnation wheels.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Doty and
child rode behind single bay. in q buff
colored phaeton, neatly trimmed with
smilax and yellow marguerites.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. 4. Jones, accompa-
MED by Mayor I. P. Lukens and wife,
drove in q surrey that WAS lastly dsco-
rated.
Tbs Csreton's x-in~hand tally-ho
made q fine ebowing, though there were
not enough prizes in that class to 60
around.
The Painters fourth hand was very
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-02
SCENES AT PASADENA'S FLORAL FESTIVAL.

given. The event was to have been &
oue-mile tandem race with flying start
and all the explanations necessary will
be found in the following challenges
which were issued last week:
We, the undersigned, members OF the
Los Angeles wheelmen, do hereby chal-
lenge our fellow club members, S. e..
Spier and W. M. Jenkins, to a one mile
tandem race, for suitable trophy, said
race to take place at the race .meot given
by the Crown City wheelmen of Pasa-
dens, January l, 1895.
J. ]. LONG.
FRED HoLBRooK.
We, the crack bald-headed team OF
the coast, do hereby accept the above
challenge to a one-mile tandem race at
Pasadena January l, 1890.
W. M. JENKINS,
s. G. SPIER.
1t was expected that this race would
have settled a long-stsnding dispute.
THE EVENTS.
A one-mile maiden race was the first
to be announced, and although it mar
rowed down to a contest between two
riders, il was pretty race. w. Hadley
and Harry Myers were the two starters,
and they got away we'll and kept to.
gether for the first half, which was made
in :33 3-5. On the second half Myers
pulled away from Hadley on the back
stretch, and led by five yards when the
turn to the stretch was made. He grad
ually widened thu gap on the stretch
and won easily. Time, 2 56 3 5.
The great race of the day for Pasade-
ma riders was the club championship
mile, run in three heats, The entries
in the first heat were r. III. Gaylord, G.
A. Johnston, @. Hewett and e. d. q.
Campbell. The bunch kept we'll to-
gether for the first half, Gaylord in the
lead and the others well up. On the
back track OF the second half it centered
down TO q race between Johnston and
Gay lord for frat place, with the three
others stsuug out behind. Gaylord and
Johnston came down the stretch at q
hot pace, and just before tho tape John
atom spurted and won. Gaylord was
second. The first half was made in
:2l, and the mile in 2:411s.
The second heat was also pretty
race. Carl Harvey, Chas. Glass, A. g.
Stevens and L. Gamble were the con-
testants. Again the ridert kept punched
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-02

club team took this prize. Ii was
trap in red and white.
( The second prize was taken by Miss
Niolock's pretty turnout.
PONY fours-The Columbia Hill Ten
mis- club juniore took the fret prize in
this class. Their vehicle was the talk
of the day. The youths wefe dressca
in blue and white and the gray
ponies were decorated with white roses.
There were two outridsrs on white
ponies.
Pony singles-The first prize was
awarded to Master Bluser. He rode in
little cart that was mass of smilsx
and white roses, and he and his little
fair partner were almost hidden by the
poses.
The second prize wentto Master Scud-
der, and the third to Master Bsbcook.
CHINESE INGENUITY.
Bicycles-Singulsrly enough the first
prize in this class went to native OF the
fowery kingdom. His Chinese inge-
nuity led him to cover his safety with
the floral representation of steamship,
with the word China on each side and
Happy New Year above it. Lem is the
happiest Monaghan in three counties
now. Len Miller rode the wheel.
The second prize went to Ed Turner.
The lady winners in this clsas were !:
First prize, Miss Beerce; second, Mics
Dey. Both ladies had prettily decorated
| wheels, and both looked very comely
and modestiD their bloomer costumes.
PROFESSOR loves TEAMS.
The Pasadena band.
Floats-The Hotel Green took the
| prize in this class. 1t was very hand
some piece, representing shell-shaped
| chariot. Its occupants were: Mr.. and
| Mrs. N. w. Bloss, Mrs. W. I'll. Hallett,
| Miss G. 2. Morehouse, Mr. and Mrs. M
r. Baskerville. E. Guonendyke, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. P. Moore, Mrs. ]. H. Holmes
| G. Zambro. Mrs. NJ. Horton, Mias More.
house, Miss Angie Holmes and Miss
| Dwight.
Company Display-Iu this class thu
prize was offered for the greatest num-
Der of turnouts in line by one person o.
company.
Professor loves teams took the prize
in this class. He had most handsome
display, in which the Mount Low,
pleasure coach. neatly decorated
black tsllv-ho, led the line. This wa
followed by coach and four. bv q fash
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-02

were of the same ford hue. Smilax and
white roses on the body of the vehicle.
Awarded second prize for this class.
Double rigs--C. H. Torrey and party's
vehicle took first prize in this class. HIS
decorations were of smilax and yellow
marguerites. He drove spirited span
of bays. This was spoken OF as one oil
the most artistic displays in the process
sion.
The Raymond's team took the second
prize. 1t was trap, trimmed with red
and white carnations and ferns. The
ladies were dressed in white and carried
white parasols with red ribbons.
THE HERALD's CARRIAGE.
In this division there were q number
OF turnouts. many of which were not
entered in the tournament. One OF these
was The HERALD's surry, neatly deco
rated with smilax and white roses and
bearing the comprehensive legend on
each side LOS Angeles HERALD" In
this vehicle rode the corpH OF writer's
and artists whose duty it was to depict
by written and pictured lines the events
of the day. They were accompanied by
their ladies.
Mr.. Reeds handsome landeau was
also feature in this division, and there
was a very handsome phaston in ivy and
smilax that was commended.
One of the prettiest double rigs was
that that ridden by Mr.. and Mrs. Jar
dine and party. The wheels and Frame
work of the vehicle were hidden by a
profusion of pink roses on a background
of pink muslin.
Saddle horsss-The gentlemen who
won prizes in this class were: Martin
Gregory, first prize, and DIR. Prithie,
second prize. The winning ladies were
Miss Dalrymple and Miss Jessie Young.
The fours-inshand-The first prize was
taken by the Raymond tally-ho, the
decorations of which were red and gold.
The ladies and gentlemen wore Napo-
leonic costumes.
The Escholtzia took second prize.
This was Mr.. Glasscock's turnout. Pop
pies and white roses, white and yellow
ribbons were the decorations. The oc-
cupsnts were dressed almost solely in
these colors. They we're: Mr.. and Mrs.
J. s. Glasscock. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Newly. Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Pierce and
Herbert Holt.
Singles-Ths Columbia H'Il Tennis
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-02

A riders was full of entries. Campbell
with 40 yards, Taylor with Is, Evans
with 60, Whitman with Is, Oliver on
the scratch, Schmidt 80, Stevens 40,
Harvey 80 and Griffin so, made the race.
The bunch was made on the back
stretch and pretty race ensued from
that point. Oliver won by doing some
remarkable work, and Schmidt came
second and Taylor third. Time, l IL.
CLOSE FINISH.
The mile open for class A riders was
won by Taylor, with Oliver, who came
second, Gaylord, who came third,
Schmidt, Whitman and Griffin against
him. Time, 3 :03 l-5. The race was not
an interesting enc, the riders moving as
though they were just starting for Santa
Monica Whitman led the frat half,
which was made in :46
The quarter mile scratch for Pasadena
men was promiscuous scramble down
the atretch between Johnston, Harvey,
Gaylord Hewitt and Glass. Johnston
won, Hewitt second, Harvey third:
time, 35I4.
CAsEY's COLLISION.
In tho milo handicap Los Angeles
ridsrs again predominatsd. Hutton was
on the 95O-yard line, Lacy 200, Grin
scratch, Cowan 200, Castleman 90, Burke
80, Ulbricht scratch. Castlemsn led
OH the finish stretch, but collided with
a small boy aud took header. Ill
BRIGHT won, Lacy second, Cowan third
time, 7;431a.
10-mLE RACE.
A l0-mils handicap for Pasadena men
finished the day's sport. Evans had the
$50 yard line, Csmpbell scratch, Glass
scratch, Ralph $50 Yards, Hadley 450,
Stevens 25O, Gamble $50. Stevena won.
Evans second, Gamble third, Hadley
fourth. Campaslls wheel gave out on
the stretch while he was leading the
pack. The riders punched in two miles
and one-hslf. The fret five miles were
made in Is Minutes and "a seconds and
the 10 miles in 80 minutes and IL Sec
onds. 1t was pretty and exciting
race.
Try gal. Maltese club whiskey, $3.50,
unexceled for purity and flavor. [ Vache
q Co., cor. Comerc'l 4 Alameda. tel. 300.
Wall paper &c. 71ac per roll. 32s s. Spring.