davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20

1888 Elmer +, ITO CIV. Flynn)....4 II III 22
IL Miss Garvin, 10l e. Joaes)..3 41a AZ 81
~ Lady Jane, ] Oh (Chevalier) 2 212 Oh AZ
,d M Arno, l05 (MacklIn) .........6 81 81 %
lZo3 FARO, 113 (rhawj. .............5 6 b
Good start. Won easily. Winner Elmwood
STOCK farm b. T., by Duke of lk-Ledette
bettlng; duchess of AIiptas TO S, Elmer F II,
MISS Garvin 20, Arno II. Lady Jane to 10,
lC1 THIRD RACE-A bout six furlongs; hand
1:12M.
lpf ,R Bo55e we iSs ioekey St Str Fin
Joe X, 100 SHAW. ~ 1 81 %
IS Grady Ito GIaoklin@. - So 4 q
erty's Oh. c., by Flambeau- Gerhardine
Grady Az. =
ICS FOURTH RACE = One and quarter
-. miles; handlcap three year-olds and up;
purse $500. Time, 2 :O9
Ind Horse. weight, Jockey. ST. Ia Str Fin.
s. Gland US, l0s Is oan). s 2i1s IN
1l11 Little Cripple 104 (Chev-
(95)Del Aorte, 107 CIV. Flynn)..3 1I1s 8 8
Good start. Won driving. Winner, EImwood
Betting: ClandiuS even, Little Cripple Ala Del
Norte z TO 5.
1OE FIFTH RACE-One mile and a quarter:
~. five hurdles; handicap; purse $500. Time,
2:lS.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20

Ind 1 HSrsf Ts ss s 9SSsy n ST. g Fin
flOb)BerinSer. 81 (Spence)...6 N u ~
lO6 Arctic, IZ7 (Maynard) 30 % - IS
1929 Mestor. lao {Swift). .........4 All So Al
90 Dick o'Maliey, 10 (Stan-
1861 J U c, 1876 (MadisOn). ......7 62
LOG Guadalupe, 1913 tEnglish) g So
lO6 Nellie q, 100 (Goodman)...1 fell
Good start. Won driving. Winner A. H. Mar
tins b. e.. by John Happy-JesS
BETTING: Auteul 312, Beliringer 2. Arctic 5, Dick
O'MaIley 10, Mestor 10, j 312, Guadaloupe 40,
Nellie G. g.
Following are the entries for to-morrow's
running events:
First race, nine-sixteenths of q mile, purse,
two-year-olds-New Moon 105, Decision l05,
isabelle 105, Encno 10S, Jack Atkins 105,
Little Flush filly 105, Easel l05, Fireman l0S.
Second race about thrce-fourthS OF mile,
seIIinp-Vernon 90, Jefferson l04. Last Chance
1O4. Conchita 90, ALA Howard 104, Leonatus
IO4' Bravura 90, Little Flush colt 80, Yange-
dene 9S.
Third race, fifteen-sixteenths OF a mile, sell
ing-ModeI 102, Josephine 103, Olivia 90,
Annette 1O4 Miss Buckley 100.
Fourth race, one and one-elghth OF mile,
selling-Fred Gardner 10l, Uncle Giles lO4,
Mary 90, Remus 104.
Fifth race five-eighths OF a mile, selling
Detective 90, Clacquer 104, Moss Terry lob,
Rev Alta 90, Tim Murphy 116, Leora l16,
Crawford IOS Major Cook los.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
'EPPS'S COCOA
BREAKFAST-SUPPER.

10y A THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE OF THE
ID natural laws which govern the operations OF
digestion and nutrition and by careful applca-
Mr. Epps has provided for our breakfast and supper
a delicately favored beverage, which may save us
many heavy DOCTORS bills. 1t is by the iudicious
use OF such articles of diet that constitution may
be gradually built up until strong enough to resist
every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle
maladies are floating around us, ready 10 attack
wherever there is a weak point. We may escape
many fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well forCi-
fled with pure blood and a properly nourished
frame civil Service Gazette
Made simply with boiling water or milk Sold
only in half pound tins by grocers, labeled thus:
JAMES EPPS s. CO., Ltd, Homeopathic
Chemists, London, England.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20
New Cornorations.

The Williams Asphalt Block Paving Com
pany, with 100000 capital stock fully sub
scrl6ed,, was incorporated yesterday. The
Stockholders are: John Kimball $69,940,
Henry r. Williams $50, 900, John H. Bullock,
Lorlng b. Doe and Charles e. Kimball 500 each.
W; 3. Fem and others incorporated The
Creolt agency yesterday, with $4,000 sub
crlped On CAPT tai stock of $25 000
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20
Sending Printers Away.

The last issue OF the San francisco Union
Printer contains the following: THE business
committee reported that they had given $50
each TO seventy-seven members who had
drawn their cards and signed an agreementto
stay away tor one year, which yet left $3.50 of
pose. Report approved and committee in
structed to disburse the remainder of the ap-
preparation ii any other member desired to
leave the city on the same conditions"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20
THESE ARE THE STEPS.

And if you want to get to the top you be
to up by degrees and not all of Jump You quite
liable to fall and find yourself lower down than before
you started if you insist going too fast For the pur
pose of getting sound good Digestion perfect sleep
and pure blood there is nothing equal DR.. Heneys
Celery Beef and Iron And if you have all these YOU
in good health There morphine or other dam
gerous drug in that preparation. That sort of thing
makes you feel WELL but instead of curing you makes you
People who take Henleys Celery, Beef and
regularly GET WE'LL AND STAY WELL. 1t does
UNMIXED AND LASTING GOOD. TRY A CASE
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20
REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMMITTEE
MEN ADJOURN FOR ONE
MONTH.
WOMEN TO START A PAPER.
COUNT POULsON's SPIRIT BRIDE Is
EXAMINED AS TO HER
SANITY.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANcIscoi CALL, |
o0S RrOad WV Oct 10

$40 DIOdllNdN, OCb- IL.
The Republican County Central Com
mittee met this afternoon in the City JUS
tees court pursuant to a cali issued by the
chairman. The object of the meeting was
the selection of a successor to J. G.. Mccall,
who had resigned as member of the COM
mittee from the Fourth Ward. The COM
mitee is composed of the following mem
bers:
First Ward, Phil NJ. Walsh; Second, John NJ.
Mitchell: Third, A. L. MCPHERSON; Fourth,
--; Fifth B. F. Armstrong: Sixth, Charles
Mautalen; Seventh, J. w. Evans; Alameda
Township, F. J. Fletter; Brooklyn Township, B.
c. Halves; Murray Township. A. Bernal Oak
land Township. J. W. Striker; Washington
Township, Mr.. Ford.
The rollcall showed the absentees to be
J. NJ. Mitchell, J. H. Evans, A. Bernal and
Mr.. Ford. The chairman announced the
object of the meeting, and called for NOM
nations; but Mr.. Halves interrupted and
asked if all members had been notified of
the meeting. The chairman informed him
that they had all been mailed copies OF the
call by the secretary.
Mr.. Halves moved to adjourn the meet
ing for one week, which Mcpherson quick
~ seconded. In explanation Mr.. Halves
said he knew of two members who had re-
ceived no notice of the meeting, and he
believed it was best that all members of
the committee should be present before
any action was taken.
Mr.. Fletter said the call issued only al
lowed the one thing to be done. He be-
Reved the committee should adjourn for a
month and have a new call issued, so
worded that Ii could transact any bust
ness which should come before it at that
time.
Mr.. HAYES changed his motion to ad-
jOurn for one month and it was adopted.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20
Editor James I'll. Barry Improving

James H. Barry, editor of the Star, whose
leg was so severely injured on September 81,
whenin alighting from a cablecar he was struck
by one coming i'll an opposite direction, is now
rapidly improving. A high fever during the
last lew days has made it impossible for him
TO receive his many callers, but Dr.. Martineaut
now says he viii be able 10 be about in a week
crutches.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20
MARRIED IN IGNORANCE.

OakIand's Lady Cycling Captain Wishes
She Were Free.
Mrs. Mills, who, as Miss Mabel Holmes,
was the popular captain of the Oak Leaf
Cycling Club, will soon take steps to
sever the bonds of matrimony that bind
her to Percy Mills, a young San Jose at
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20

Southern Pacific Company, fell from an
electrician last night anu sustained in
iuries from which he died early this morn
ing. The accident occurred near the cor
ner of Eighth and Wood streets, Yves
Oakland Hufer attempted to leave the
car while it was iii motion, but the con.
ductor warned him not to do 50, but he
persisted, with the result named. He was
removed TO his home at 1725 Goss street,
where he died.
Rebuilding cold Junk
When the Southern Pacific representa-
tives were before the County Board of
Equalization they stated that the steamer
FL Captain should not be assessed as she
was only old Junk and was out Of commits
sion. Some time later the Inspector OF
Huls and Boilers condemned the old boat.
This week she was placed on the WAYS at
West Oakland and Will be rebuilt. In due
course of time her owners will have TO
apply for a license before again putting
her on the ferry run.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20
THE BAY DISTRICT RACES,
DONAHUE'S LANGUID RIDE DID
NOT PLEASE THE HACKERS
OF MIDLO.
BENHAM WAS FIRST AGAIN.
DEL NoRTE ACTED RANK, AND HIS
RIVAL, CLAUDIUS, Won THE
HANDICAP.

Flynn was fined $50 by the judges for pulling
his mount. Del Norte, over in front of Little
Cripple as the horses passed the stand in the
handicap.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20

Good start: Won easily Winner, S. c. Hil-
dleths b. g., by Bulwark-Sister to Violet.
Betting: Major Cook 21s. Roadrunner s, Card
we'll 4 Morven to 5, Golu Bug 10, Red Idle $50,
Minnie 800.
I % SECOND RACE-One mile; selling; three
80. yenr-olds and up purse $500. Time, 40.
Ind Horse, weight, Jockey. st. ~ Str. Fin.
III Duchess OF Milpitas, 101
(Sloan). ......................l 81 80 Is
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20

Cardwell who finished third in the first
race was Sore and his owner, Wyatt carp, ex-
pressed himself as being sorry he started him
al the conclusion of the race. He appears to
be too good twoyear-old to take any unnec-
nee
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-28
Endeavor Go.sip.

Over 20 speakers, including ladies,
took part in as many minutes in one Of
the open parliaments at the Scottish ma
tional convention, and each said some
thing well worth hearing.
At o single prayer meeting If the
Brookline Mass. Baptist society &51
was contributed to foreign missions.
Several societies in and about Boston
have contributed enough money to pay
for bed IN the Union Rescue mission,
on Kneeland street. These societies have
paid $8, and the bed nets the mission
nearly $40 year. The name of Chris
tian Endeavor has been put across the
headboard.
The Brooklyn Local union has ap-
pointed missionary committee Of six
to see that each society in the union has
a missionary committee of its own.
Within less than year the First Pres
byterian Endeavorers Of Portland, Or.
have given $IS5 to missions One of the
members has recently set out for the
foreign field as a missionary.
The flower committee of the South
Presbyterian Church society Of Phila-
delphia one Sunday distributed 65 pot
ted plants among the sick and shut ins
of their members and in two Of the city
hospitals.
The Philadelphia committee on float
ing work reports two societies in sea-
mems churches, one on q naval ship,
another on an ocean steamship, and
1890 comfort bags and thousands Of
pieces of ressding matter systematically
distributed as its first years work.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-28
rh..ns.l Mjil,iI.,,a;.ir,ssI,.

"Ah, Mrs. hay, delighted to ses you.
How are you spending the summerr'
"Oh, dsliRhtfully, thanks We rented
our Lakeside avenue mansion, You know,
to our Buttons who Is spending his
honeymoon there.
"Ah, reallyf And will you take some
extended toursf''
"Oh, no. We have SO many obligations
this summer that we couidn,t possibly
think Of wandering far. You ses our
cook has saved so much in our FIVE years
service that she was able to buy position
In the swell Four Hundred Of New York,
and we are just back from spending a
month with her at her Newport cottage"
"ReallyP And now wheref'
swell, for July we were the guests of
! our butler, who has q magnihcent man
sion at Saratoga. . For August we intend
to accept our chambermaid's hospitality
over In Paris"
"Your ohambermaid in Parisi"
"Oh, yes. You see she saved enough
while in our service so that French count
married her for her money
"How wonderful And thcn"
"woll. September will be divided up be-
tween our goodman, who has a villa ut
Narragansett, and our head groom, who
has country house at RichAeld. 1 tell
you. it's great privilege to know the
swells and be on good terms with the lead
ers Of fashion and FORM"
yes And what delight 1t must be
to you to know that you have made so
many millionaires In your lifetime, al
though you yourselves can never hope 10
be rich. II somehow oompensates after
all for the everlasting problem Of the serv-
ant question. New York World.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-28
THE MARYLAND HEROES.
psdicatiea sf : Meusmsnt to Their vsiel
In the Reveiutfon.

Dedication ef Mouument 20 Thsr seicr
In the neveiution.
BRooKLYN, Aug. a8-This city was en-
fets yesterday In honor Of Maryland
heroes Since the historical battle OF Long
Island. which was fought iie years ago,
the memory Of those brave Maryland sol
diers, who were killed by the British and
Hessian forcss en- that memorable ooca-
sion. has been rsvered By every patriotic
American.
The bodies Of $50 of those brave men
ere buried In lot situated between
Seventh and Eighth streets. on Third ave-
nue., but up to tho present time there has
been very little to show whore these
honored remains have laid. Yesterday a
monument in honor of the Maryland pa
triots. erected By the Maryland Society of
the Sons Of the American Revolution. In
Prospect park, was unveiled.
Tha oration was delivered BY Colonel
Pearre. and the speech presenting she
monument to the city OF Brooklyn was
By Colonel William Ridgely Griffin. In
accepting the gift Mayor Schieren referred
feelingly to the patriotism Of Maryland's
sons.
inthian column and stands twenty. seven
feet high. The shaft proper is Of highly
polished Tennessee marble, sixteen feet
high, surmounted by bronzs cannon
ball. The shaft rests on block Of gran
lite, and this has as its foundation mound
twelve feet in height The Inscriptions
arc In bronze raised letters.
The ceremonies attending the unwilling
OF the Maryland monument were con-
eluded last night with q banquet ten
dered to the visiting guests at the Hotel
g. George. on Clark street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-28
CHRISTIAN ENpEAyoR.
Topic For the Week Beginning Sept. 4
Comment by Rev. O.. III. Doyle.

Topic For the Week Beginning Sept. 4.
Comment by Rev. Q. II. Doyle.
Observation-Disclosures and what IL viii accom-
complish.-n chron. xxix. ILL; xxi, 20. 81.
Enthusiasm "is the complete posses
sion of the mind and energies by some
cause, subject, passion or fancy" There
may be said to be etwo kinds OF enthusiasm
Ia false and a true. False enthusiasm
is fanaticism. It Is the state of mind in
which the imagination and the feelings
predominate the will and Judgment.
The great danger Of enthusiasm is that
1t may degenerate into fanatioism. True
enthusiasm is that state of the mind in
which the Judgment has selected sub
ject or cause which is worthy Of our tn
terest and attention, and In support of
which the whole soul Of the man, the
entire being, is fervently and zealously
enlisted. Enthusiasm ia much criticised.
particularly religious enthusiasm. We
may be enthusiastic in politics, enthusi
astic in business, enthusiastic in pleasure
without running much risk, but to be
enthusiastic for God means at once TO
subject ourselves TO the possibility Of
being called fanatics. But 1t should not
matter. Enthusiasm, If there is any
thing to be enthusiastio over, is good
thing, and no one has cause or subject
into which the whole soul, the whole
man, SO much needs to zealously and fer
yently enlisted as the Christian. No
great movement in the history Of the
past has been successful without more
or less enthusiasm. What is true of the
past will also be true of the present and
the future.
Enthusiasm calls forth the very best
that is in us. 1t ia godlike inspiration.
1t inspires men to do their best, to bond
forth every energy for success when
half heartedness would but lead to dis.
couragement and to failure. Had not
Hezekiah had his whole heart in de-
stroying the idol worship and In setting
up the worship of the true God 1t is
doubtful If he would have accomplished
such gigantic task, but che did it
with his whole heart, and he prosper
ed" We need enthusiasm in working
for God, for he wants our best efforts,
our best service.
Enthusiasm enlists the interest and
support Of others. It is contagious. En-
thusiasm kindles enthusiasm. Heze-
kiah's whole heartedness aroused that
of his priests and the people An en-
thusiast herself, Joan Of Arc filed dis
pirited soldiery with enthusiasm and
was successful We need to interest 9TH
ers in religion.
Enthusiasm accomplishes definite posi-
tive results. Hezekiah was successful.
He put down idolatry. He exalted God.
1t can also accomplish positive beneficial
results for us.
Bible Readings. Mum. XIV. 1f-13;
Deut xi, 1916; Joshua xii, 1-6; Sam.
xii, 2o-24; I Kings xix, 1918; II Kings
<, 1928; xiii, 91-25; lisa. lix, 10;
Math. vii, 2, g.; xvi, 1917; xxi, Sill;
Mark ii, 1-5; K, 1853; Luke xix, 1-5;
Acts xviii, 24-2S; XVI, 27-29; Rom.
xii, II; II Cor. vii, 0, 2; tx, 1, 2; Gal
iv, 1s; Col lii, 2S, "a; Pet. iv, s.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-28
The Umbrella of State.

Last year, at the Cleveland conven-
tion, New York state received from
China o richly embroidered umbrella
Of state" for having reported the largest
number of societies that had adopted the
Fulton plan for giving "2 cents week"
per member for missions. The "um-
brella Of state" is peculiarly oriental
object and is usually presented by the
Chinese to high officials that have faith
fully performed their duty. New York
took the "umbrella" to Boston, and
this year it was New York's pleasure to
place 1t In the hands Of our lively
friends from the District Of Columbia,
it having been decided that this year the
umbrella should be awarded to the union
having the largest proportionate number
of societies using the Fulton plan for
giving systematically to missions. SEQ
retary Baer's Report
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-28
e.o.. Citv,. I..t.st rr.e.sv.

sroux CIrY, Ia, Aug. ss Startling Dc.
vslopmsnts came 10 light yesterday In
connection with Sunday mornina's . double
tragedy, In which Max Noack And Ira
Minter, alias Hazel Hammond, lost thsir
lives. Tho most important ind was the
discovery ofthe imprint Of a strange mans
hand on the dust In the room in which
the bodies were found and an exit to tho
alley below, which had not been noticed
before. A hammer with what appears to
be human blood on 1t was also found II
10 now thought that this hammer figured
In the killing. Last evening Mnud Hoyle
and Dan Berry, pusilist who formerly
lived In Omaha, were arrested charged
with murder in the frat degree. The Of.
noers have become convinced that the
couple were killed BY . third person,
whose Identity 10 as yet unknown. for the
purpose OF robbery.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-28

TOR sALE-A bay horss years old
~ sound aud kind. weighs i30J POUNDS; ap.
ply 10 W. J. Kee Haro's Corlier. Del. as3 GU
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-28
surprlsed the WaIter.

"oan't fool dis chile. New York
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-28

A Boston man travelling through tho
south was Obliged to stop over in a small
town where there was but one hotel, at
which the accommodations were hardly to
be called elaborate.
When the colored waiter brought his
dinner, Mr.. @. foun4hthat he was to have
roast beef, stewed tomatoes, corn, peas,
potatoes and coffee, the vegetables served
in the usual stone china canoes
Presently he said to the waiter, "Dick,
pass the spoonsP
The waiter rolled his eyes in genuine
amazement.
spoons? There's 20 spoon In yo' corn. :"
Youths Companion.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-28

r OsT--A email account look last Friday
~ on tho road between MarshAllton ant
Wilmington or in Wilmington. u will be
paid " left at this oftce. az at'
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-28
srKcIAl a,nnrrox.
rupp'nsand iseellas. ia5 u. sseondss
M. II. Dayis. yeUsier. Q X. And a


ruppineand isechiaA. ia3 y. sscond3t
N. y. Dasis. yswsier, . Il. and ~
CuppinE &iesoi. ins. Parker.sos M,dis,a
American Laundry. Goa West Front ST.
Roses, 50 cents dozen at Haydsn'a 7us
Market street.
For nrst-oiass dysing aud securing Re-
10 the Delaware Dye Worka. 40 King
street.
Or. J. r. Smith has removed from sfo
Madison street. to N. ". corner Seventh
and Adams. Telsphone 4e7.
DR.. slmms, No COG King street. has
worm medicine which 10 tho bess on tbs
market. Try bottle.
simms Liver Fills quick IN ourlnx
headacne splendid liver s.lmulant; bsst
evermadej thousands say So 6o9 Klng
street
DR.. slmms Cholera Syrup, the areac
and certain cure for acute and chronic
diarrhoea cholera morbus. onolera inian-
children, 60o King street.
DR.. Slmms White Pulmonic Baisam. tho
| positive cure In sore throat and lung dis
enees. coughs hoarseDess. Group, blood
| splitting. &c. Sold BY regular druggists
only anu at coo King street at 50 cents aud
O..
TIE healthy wealthy and wise all uss
DIR. 6im,ns White Pulmonic Bale&m,
when troubled with ooughs sore throat
lung diseases DO. 500 and o. Depot 6J5
King street
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-28
rhs ooiumbla Doohlps InvestIsation,

NEW YORK. Aug. es.-The court of In.
.quiry appointed By Acting Secretary of
the Navy MoAdoo Co investigate the dock
ing of the cruiser Columbia at South
smpton met yesterday. The board is
composed Of Rear Admiral John @.
Walker, and Captains Frederick Rogers
and Albert Kauts, Lieutenant Herbert
L. Draper 10 detailed as judge advocate.
When the warrant and specifications had
been rsad the court went into executive
session. Lieutenant Draper said that the
question Of structural weakness would
not be Investigated BY the court, although
II might ho brought up By Captain Sum-
nes, who will be the principal witness.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-28
THAT Was what He Meant.

Mr.. Snsggs-Miss Bellevue is short in
her aocounts-that is, short for woman.
Mrs. Snaggs-I'd like to know why a
woman is less fitted than man to occupy
position of trust, or why she should be
more likely than man to be short in her
accountsf
Mr.. Snaggs-I didn't mean that there
was anything wrong with her bookkeep-
ing, but that she was not as verbose as
most women In telling story or narrat-
ing an anecdote. Pittsburg Chronicle
TELEGRAPH,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-28
YAnTEn

tNyANIFp-R Reliable person 10 travel.
NM SALARY xi0 and expensos. Enclo Q ref
eteDce and self addressed stamped envelope,
Pfesidtnt Drawer p. Chicago. a2l-st
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-28

aNEATERS PUT IN. repaired. oyerhaulei.'
n put IN order. kanges stoves, repaired.
Bricks. grAtes aud pipes. old stoves furni-
sure bong hit, sold aud exchanged. Whining
ton ~ oraRe Co. 1908 Orange. 1908. als
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-28

ID DoARDING-Fuin,sned or unfurnishel
d front rooIna with or without toar1
permanent or transient; also hrst-class tahla
hoard. Every room fronts OIL street. Con-
Veniences on each hour Low rates. New
fnsregement.Ho IA East Seventh IT. me6-iy
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-28
ryIer D.foa,. John.oa and sanger,

TOLEDO; o., Aug. ss.-The Toledo ex-
position races opened with fair weather
and good track. The feature Of the day
was the professional bicycle racing. In
the one mile flying start between Sanger,
Tyler and Johnson Tyler won out by q
yard. johnson beat Sanger by about the
ssmo distance. Time, LAX. The second
racs was the mile handicap. This was
won by Tyler tscratch); with Weining
Q1o yards), second and O'Connor 40
yards, third Time. 9ea. Sanger, paced
by two tandem teams, went half mile
against time, and made the circuit In
bsH seconds, with q flying start.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-28

noYA L benefit association OF Now York
n Life accident aud sick benefit Room
No. Head nuiidiug. A few good az nts
wanted. Thomas h. Judge. Agent. mu-u