davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-12
BRYAN'S PRONUNCIAMENTO
DIssE0TED AND CRITICISED BY THE
WRITER OF SHORT STOPS.
CHAPTER &

4
Judge Callaghan's third 81" contains n
| most remarkable statement for a candi-
uate TO make, who asks the support of in.
telllgent voters. Il shall faithfully com
| ply with and carry out all legal obliga-
tiohS contracted by authority of the
city. VINO expects anything different
OF any candidate; the man WOuld he an
idiot who would take the opposite side of
such self -evident obligation. But the
Judge explains with another ''In in tho.
same paragraph: For | consider renno
dlatlon as diShonorable on the part of the
CITY, as 1t is on the part of individuals.
nhepuulatlon means runation of credit.
MNh n embarrassment and hard times"
NOW, IL any one can tell what he is driy-
Ing al, II ought to be done.
lsrepudiation of the legal obligations
OF the city one OF the issues now before
the people; II so what are they. When
Bryan went out of the mayors office the
credit OF the city was badly shaken. its
treasury was dry, its sinking fund to pay
interest on the bonded debt was non EST.
Was Bryan guilty OF reputation then and
Is TINS promise to behave better in the
future?
The credit Of the city has been restored
to a comparatively firm footing by this.
ADMINISTRATIONS; the city has staggered
along under heavy burden of debt in
herited from the Callaghan regime: a
large amount of defective street work has
been repaired, school houses have been
built, the departments of administration
kept mp with efficiency, the legal obliQa-
lions" of the city provided for, and finally
great and much needed public improve.
ment undertaken and the bonds of the
city placed at par.
Reputation of the legal obligations of
the city would no doubt impair the credit
OF the city,-but the road to reputation
Is generally strewn with the wrecks of
extravaganza, waste, incompetency and.
debt, the people of this city
saw bankruptcy staring them In
the face, and inevitable Reputation
at the end Of Mr.. Callaghan's administra-
ton, and called halt. Do they propose
now to start down that disastrous road
again with Bryan as coachman?
The Judge foreets that we have a CITY
council, and that the mayor is only the
executive of the city and not its law
making power also. Perhaps he has In
his minds eye the same old city council
hat used to sneeZa when he took snuff.
Bryan is simply monstrosity of egotisms
SHORT STOPS
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-12
"The Fair
(wagner and Chabot)
CITY REGISTRATION.
SUFFRAGANS WHO HAVE RECEIVED
THEIR CERTIFICATES OF
CITIZENSHIP.

Livery good citizen by looking over
this registration can detect fraudulent
registration OF persons in their vicinity
and report same."l
FRIDAY, JANUARY II, 1895.
Merchants and business men generally
are urged to register and send their clerks
and employees. They can send the latter
in relays, the last hours of the day. be-
tween and p. m. being favorable
time, when there is not suck rush.
WARD NO l.
Tamas Ramos, Laredo, next to P
Grandj an, Am-MeX.
John Pegg, S San Marcos, near stock
yards, Am.
Basques Neal, 2O3 Fest, Am.
j McManus. 1927 5 Flores, Am.
A Goldman. 2lO Laredo, Am.
I J Ball, 1929 S Flores, Am.
k Hofheinz, 1T and l19 Military pla-
"a. Am.
II JoSmer, 24O1 S Flores. Ger.
II + Wulff, l24 Military plaza. Am.
p Magadieu, 3l5 w Nueva, French.
NicaciO Herrera. Green, near public
hydrant, 5 Flores. Am Mex
Paul Marcau. PIG Raymond, French.
c Schafer, PA Dryer ave. Ger.
AZ tonic b Gonzales, 1l6 Green, Mex.
II Manson, ll6 S LAREDO, Negro,
4 5 Robertson, POS Fest, Am.
Domingo Garnica. 1O3 Main plaza, Mex.
John w Mueller, ZOE s Flores, Ger.
j Dewez, s. Probandt, French.
Thomas French. 30 Probandt French,
g 2 Warren, Globe hotel, S Flores,
Itch.
&c Gaytan, Sinners corral, Am Mex.
j II Morrison, 1874 Camp Am.
Leandro Galnidi, Oil S Flores, Mex.
Juan de la Serda, Green, near public
hydrant Mex.
MeIchor Ramirez, 7O2 Laredo, Mex.
Benz f Freeman. 3ll9 5 Flores, Am.
Wallis Stall 724 w Commerce, Am.
Henry LawhOrn, Lachapelle, near AL
bright's, Negro.
John Murphy, 1918 S Flores. Am.
) B Wood, 4OS Flores, Am.
Nicolas VetrOn, 4O3 5 Flores. Mex.
c w Clark 1916 5 Laredo. Am.
Ray Cambert, 107 Arkansas, Am
Gus A MOckert, 22l3 Flores, Ger.
Juan MaciaS, 4O3 5 Flores. Mex.
w Robertson, POS Fest, Am.
Miguel Hualich, 1908 Laredo, Austrian.
WARD Nc. 2.
.Torivio Sanndio, 1903 S San Marcos,
Mex
Geo Allen, 7Ol Buena Vista, Negro.
l. l. McMickle, us San Fernando, Am.
w A Scott, lGll Monterey, Am.
w X Simmons, 1906 w Commerce, Am.
Joe DeSdlme, lO2l y PeCOS, ODD h OD-
permann, French.
SecundinO MARTINEZ, Durango. west OF
creek sOnlh of pest house, Mex.
Santanade la Rosa, cor San Fernando
and COnchO, Mex.
ChaS Franz, 1923 Buena Vista, Am.
EulOgiO Del Zorro, Monterey and Cal.
laghan, opp city pound Mex.
A w Krempkau, l13 Leona, Am.
Savinano Paz, cor PecoS and San Luis
Mex.
Antonio Lopez, BOG East. Am Mex.
Benino TOmbungO, 10 Carr, Am Mex.
j E CalhoOn, 2O3 Salinas, cor Buena
Vista, Am.
Manuel Rosaes, 1O4 S East Mex.
q Il Love, l7l5 Buena Vista, Am.
Cbas Heberer, cor Frio aud Durango
Am.
William Jackson, Ga Durango. Negro,
Frank d OllOs, $40 s Medina, Am Mex
Adolph Keller, cor FL Paso and S Braz
oS, Am.
Henry Maine, 524 Buens Vista, Negro
Burel Taylor, Ais S San Saba, Negro.
Jacob KOhn, 3l3 s Leona, Ger.
Miguel Castillo, next door to 2O2 Sar
Fernando, Mex.
Angelic Suclli, 3OS st Louis. ItaI
DOmiano Gabe, 424 COncho, Ital.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-12

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys,
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is thu
only remedy of its kind ever pro.
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend i.
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug.
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may mo- have it on hand will pro.
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FiG SYRUP Co
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL
| LOUISVILLE. EY NEW Y0Rk 49,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-12

/
john j Abbott, Powder House, secon,
house from Montana, Am.
| VIM Klaus, 22l Brook, Am.
Gus johnson, Sl5 n Centre, Negro.
WARD NO. z.
| Valentine Gorrell, 424 North, Prussia,
Paul Johns, l27 Nevada, Ger.
Harry Rogers, SOB Goliad, corner Plum
| Negro.
BIC Stapp, 319 Montana, Am.
Philip Meads, 733 Barrera, Negro.
Z K Kirchner, 327 Barrera, Ger.
h Morris, Ill Callaghan ave, Am.
Ewald Hess, $50 Water, Ger.
Valentine PalvczkeS, SPA Barrera, Pole
VIM Baldewein, 305 Barrera. Ger.
Julius CZarnecke, 34 Wyoming Pole.
Stefena Mogarsvitch, 31s Wyoming
Ger.
Frank EsquIvel, E. Commerce, Star
Restaurant, Am.
Albert Riedner 121 Barrera, Am.
l. Brian, ll6 Lavaca, Am.
Conrad Roth, 80 Goltad, Ger.
+ Gin BILE, PIG Victoria, Am.
+ GOwalSki, COL Victoria, Ger.
Max DauSin, Gal Essex, Ger.
w II Bitter, 1928 North, Am.
II & Wilke, 3l5 South, Am.
Henry Pfannstiel, sig s. blackberry,
Am.
j w Jones, 3O6 Santos, Negro.
Joe Ball, AIS Plum, Am.
I P Demmitt, 524 E Commerce, Am.
Albert Winckler, 1919 Camargo, Ger.
j Sander, Plum, s Heights, Am.
Francis j Bowen, st. Anthony ave.,
near Arkansas ave.. South Heights, Am.
e Racket, 1856 E Commerce, Eng.
John b Vinck, 204 Lavaca. Belg.
Gus Groben, 543 Water. Am.
Adolph Dreiss, 800 Wyoming, Ger.
q l. Dorsett, 1902 Dakota, Am.
John Wat2laVZick 31O SOuth Am
Chas Albrecht, 1898 E Commerce, Ger.
Herman Kapp, 229 LATTE, Am.
u A Stoval, Jr.. 157 North, Am.
Philip Steffler, Alb Victoria, Ger.
Max Schultz, 32l Goliad. Am.
David Salas, Polaris, Z End, Am.
TheO A Seifert, 2ll Iowa, Ger.
Julius Gers bach, Ala Leigh, Ger.
John kissing, Jr, 12l Peach, Ger.
Fritz Wingardt, 2l5 Berrera, Ger.
Emil Hahn, 11S Berrera, Am.
RObt FreSenius, 2l9 Barrera, Ger.
L A PAUL., 12S Wyoming, Am.
FL WoltersdOrf. 622 Wyoming Am.
WARD NO. s.
Herman Schuchard, POI Guenther, Am.
CIV Milligan, 314 Martinez, Am.
E f Dietz, % Mission, Am.
Henry Wagenfuhr, PIT Madison, Ger.
II r K Hertzberg, 225 Crofton ave, Am.
Richard Long, 1903 King William, Negro.
"A Sart0r, III King william, Ger.
A M Cohen, III Goliad, Ger.
b f Goldbeck, $40 Guenther, Am.
A Barnes, PIT Water, Am.
w Meter, 3l5 Garden, Am.
T III McGrath, 1876 North, Irish.
ii FriIch, l32 North, Ger.
VIM. Schuwirth, 203 Madison, Am.
Joseph Pohl, 1858 E Commerce, Ger.
Alex Rosy, 504 Garden, Ger-Am.
Tom f Stevens, HOB s Presa. Am.
T III Wilmington, PIP Arceniega, Eng.
G ii Cushman, ABS ). Presa, Am.
VIM Schoch, 1877 Madison, Ger.
NJ G Judson. lis S. Alamo, Am.
Louis Oge, 209 Washington, Ger,
w w johnson, 55S Guenther, Am.
George kaufman, 3l4 +. Nueva, Am.
Albert DreiSs, 240 Garden, Ger.
r Duncan, 1T National, Am.
Otto Bernhard, 1875 South, Ger.
The total registration now stands as
follows:
Tuesday, Jan. l NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .253
Wednesday Jan. ..................69 2
Thursday, Jan. .......................73 1
Friday, Jan. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .667
saturday, Jan. 5...... .645
NJ onday, Jan. 7................ 5000. $50
tuesday, Jan. S........... GAS
Wednesday, Jan. 9....................6 500
Thursday, Jan. O.....................5 9l
Friday, Jan. SIG
TO Be Continued Tomorrow,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-12

Livery good citizen by looking over
this registration can detect fraudulent
registration OF persons in their vicinity
and report same.n1
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-12

on. Prices Cream Baking Powder
WoCId's Fair Highest Award
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-13

bell rang Lavigne landed a fierce left
swing on the Australians ribs.
Round 13-Griffo's mouth bled. Griffo
landed right and left tap on the Michigan
boys head. Lavigne rushed in and landed
left swing on Griffo's shoulder.
Round 14-Lavigne got his elbow flush
on the Australians face as the lattertried
to duck the swing. The Kid rushed back
and landed twice again on Critic. He
landed beautiful right on Griffo's ribs
and the Australian returned the compli-
ment with light left on the face. The
Kid swung his left and landed the right on
the body. After one or two unsuccessful
tralian's ribs. Lavigne did the lions
share of the work and had plenty of steam
behind his blows Up to this time the
fight was slightly in his favor.
Round 15-Lavigne swung hard with his
left and just grazed the Australians jaw.
He went at him again and forced the Aus
tralian all around the ring and compelled
Critic to turn his back on him.
Round 16-Again and again the Kid
swung left and right and although most
were stopped he landed one hard right on
the Australians head.
Round 17-Lavigne rushed Griffo to the
corner and landed a left swing flush on the
Australians face as the latter tried to
duck. Lavigne shortly after caught one
rang.
Round 18-The Michigan boy kept Critic
hopping around the ring, every now and
then landing good one.. In terrific
rush he sent Critic right into his corner,
and, as the latter tried to duck, landed a
left swing on Griffo's face.
Round 19-Griffo began to affect the
pivot blow, and caught Lavigne twice on
the jaw with the back of his gloves.
Round 20-They shook hands for the
last round. Lavigne rushed and landed,
and some heavy in-fghting followed. La
vigne rushed again and landed left
swing on the Australians jaw. The Kid
kept rushing Critic and repeatedly landed
on the body, making Griffo's ribs look very
red. Lavigne was looking as fresh as ever,
while Critic was evidently distressed and
contented himself with the defensive.
The Kid landed his left on Griffo's face
and caught an upper cut in return.
The referee declared the bout draw,
though many good judges considered that
Lavigne was entitled to the decision.
AT the conclusion of the fights here to-
night Ernst, Valentine, Critic and La
vigne, the principals, were arrested by
Sheriff Dohl and taken to NewtoWn.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-13
RACED AGAINST THE WINDS.
Wheel,nan Wells of California 4nnoro
the Winners at Council Bluffs.

Wheel,ndn Hells of California Anoro
the Winners at Council Bluffs.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, Oct. 12.-The
conditions were unfavorable for good time
at Union Park to-day at the National cycle
races. given under the auspices of the
Ganymede Wheel Club of this city. A
high wind was blowing directly against
the riders down the homestretch. E. G.
Bald captured all the class B open events.
Boys race under IT years, one mile, Ralph
Brown of Omaha won, Charles Kelley of Omaha
2:31 2-5.
Halfmile, open, class A, H. C. Gadke of
Omaha won, George Meirstein of Sioux CITY
second, o. w. Mcbride of Lincoln (Nebr.) third.
Time. 1:21.
One mile, open, class B, E. c. Bald of Buffalo
won, Tom Cooper of Detroit second, G. S. Wells
OF San Francisco third. Time, 2:2O.
One mile, open. class a. o. W. Mcbride, Lin
coin, won: T. NJ. Patterson Plattsmouth, Nebr.
second; II. G. Gadke, Omaha, third Time,
one-third mile, open class B, E. C. Bald won ;
W. A. Pixley, Omaha second; Charles Ii, MUIR
ply, Brooklyn, third. Time, :47.
One mile, handicap, class A, George Meir.
stein, Sioux City, won; w. ]. Shraeder, Omaha,
second; Ralph Brown, Omaha, third Time,
2:15 2-5.
;. Five-mile handicap, class B, c. s. Wells, San
FRANCISCO. $50 yards, won; Earl Kiser Dayton,
OHIO, 125 yards, Second; II. E. Fredrickson,
Omaha, 375 yards, third. Time, 1904.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-13
SPORTS At Los ANGELES,
San Francisco Athletes First
in the Y. M. G. A. Field
Events.
With the Highest Individual
Score.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Oct. 12.-San
Francisco carried off the honors in the
Yucca athletic events at Athletic Park this
afternoon.
The officers of the day were: Referee, H.
L. Dietz of San Francisco; clerk of course,
A. 7. Brock of Oakland; judges of course
A. P. Shipman and c. T. Lindell of Los
Angeles, E. w. Fields of San Diego and
Byron Lenvan of Pomona; starter, A. G..
Way; scorer, W. G. Martyr.
In the pentathlon contest G. S. Dole of
San Francisco won the medal in throwing
the 12-pound hammer, casting it distance
of Sc feet 215 inches. Edward Lynch of
Oakland was second with record of 81
feet 2H inches.
In the running high jump C. S. Dole of
San Fran cisco and F. L. Morrill, of Los
Angeles made the same score-5 feet s
inches.
G. S. Dole carried away the medal for
pole-vaulting, with a record of 10 feet 2
inches, the nearest competitor being Oscar
Edinger of Riverside, who cleared the
bamboo at feet 10 inches.
Three heats were run in the mile race
and were won by @. S. Dole, time 5:32
Walter Smith, 5:24, and +. L. Morrill,, 5:18.
The two-mile bicycle racesengrossed the
most attention, being the exciting events
OF the days programme. Three heats were
ridden, the winners of which rode a fourth
to decide the supremacy. The first heat
was won by @. w. Stimson of Los Angeles,
time 4:575z the second by Walter RODE
of Oakland in 5:093l, and the third by M.
M. Cook of Los Angeles in 5:2Osl. In the
final the first heat was declared off on ac-
count of not being ridden within the time
limit, and on its repetition Stimson came
in ahead in SOB.
Following is the individual score and the
association score by points, computed in
accordance with the pentathlon rules:
San Francisco Association-C. S. Dole, 422
E. L. Spacher, 222; George E. Lawton, 254
Fred Saunders, 255; II. L. Dietrich 3O4
Twentieth-street branch, San Francisco -
Walter Smith, 1877; G. I. Shaw Jr, 220; David
J. Grant, 260.
Los Angeles-W. B. Sheckels, 245; f. L. Nor
rill, 345; Glenn Wilson, 33S.
Rlverside-Oscar Edinger, 311.
Oaklapd-W. B. West 262; Frank Boek, 2Sl
Edward Lynch, 245.
According to the above San Francisco is
first, with score for the three highest in.
dividuals of 800; Los Angeles second, 928
Oakland third, 788, and the Twentieth.
street branch, San Francisco, last, 677.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-13
Interesting Sporting Events at Home and Abroad.

become possessors of the abused pigskin.
Cotton hits the line for four yards; jeff
and Frazier donate eight yards more to the
good cause, and five yards additional are
given the younger team for seniors off
side play. Here '98 repeatedly pounds the
senior line for three and four yard gains.
Carle opens up big holes in 96's rush line,
through which Frazier and Jeff plough
their way. In one of these scrimmages
the ball is fumbled, but Leayitt is on hand
and picks it up ON the run. He is downed
eight yards back of the line by "Jack'
Reynolds. Frazier punts for twenty yards
aud Code makes tair catch. His free
kick results in sky-scraping exhibition,
but in no great gain for 96, which loses
the ball.
Cotton plunges for three yards and time
is called with the ball inside '96's fiye-yard
line.
In the second half Cochran opens with a
thirty-yard kickoff. which Leavitt neatly
catches and brings back eighteen wards on
run, before being tackled by Franken-
heimer. Frazier and Leavitt each gain
five yards through '96s rushers. Leavitt
goes through Campbell for three and Cot
ton is tackled behind the line by Cochran
seniors ball. Frankenheimer makes a
close gain on a criss-cross of three wards,
and is tackled In good shape by Cotton.
ii. Reynolds punts twenty-five yards but
the ball is taken back fifteen yards and
given to '9S on '96's offside offense. Jeff
is passed the ball and measures off a good
tive-yard gain before downed by Code.
Frazier goes against the center for five and
jeff strikes Field for four. Leayitt is good
for four yards through Field. Jeff and
Frazier gain seven between them, and
Cotton adds two more to the quota; but
here '96 gets the ball
julie Frankenheimer holds up his reputa-
ton by making five yards through the '98
line, while Reynolds sprints around the
left end for three yards. Cochran bucked
the line for q yard and H. Reynolds
punts into touch and loses the ball on an
offside play.
For holding the line Field costs his team
five yards. Jeff bucks for two yards, which
act is initiated by Cotton; '96 gets the ball.
II. Reynolds punts twenty yards, but
loses five on an offside play, and the ball
goes to '9s. After two fruitless attacks on
'96's line Frazier punts twenty-five
yards. Jack" Reynolds, Frankenheimer
and II. Reynolds each make good gains,
but the seniors are again forced to kick.
Pauly makes fair catch, but his free kick
fails to win over four yards, and '96 again
gets the ball and punts second time for
fifteen yards.
Frazier and jeff carry the ball back
twelve yards through '96's guards and
| Leavitt makes a slight gain. Frazier is
forced to punt and does so to the effect OF
twenty-five yards.
During the last five minutes '96 works
hard to force a touchdown. The backs
each make good gains, and Cochran
smashes into the line for four yards.
| Frankenheimer is given the ball, but Cot
ton breaks through and brings him down
six yards behind the line as time is called
for the game.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-13
TENNIS AT STANFORD.
Initial Matches IL, the Mems Champion
shin Series.


STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CAL, Oct.
12.-The mems tennis tournament began
this morning and has continued during
the day. Several very well played matches
have taken place. Arnold, '95, and Spen-
Ger, '97, had hot set-to, and it looked as
though Arnold had no hope of winning
when the score stood G., So, love-30,
but he settled down to business and by
playing short, choppy strokes won the
match.
Picher. '9S, played one hard set with
Francis, 49, but had an easy time there
after. Francis played admirably at first,
but seemed to lose confidence later in the
game and fell an easy victim to Picher' S
prowess.
Freeman, '99, the new crack tennis
player at Stanford, won easily from John
son. He was very accurate in his playing
and plays careful, cool-headed game.
The scores of this mornings matches
were as follows:
Klauber '9S won from Dart '97, Go, GO.
Mcneil '9S won from Cross '9S, 6-1, 6-3.
Brunton '99 won by default from Schneider
'98.
Freeman won from Johnson, Go, 6-1.
Freeman '99 won from Brunton '99, 6-3,
Go.
Picher '9s won from Francis '9s, 6-1, 81,
6-1.
Hazard 's7 won from Polhemus '9s, Go,
Busch '9s won from Hill '99, 6-3, Cd.
Arnold '95 won from Spencer '97, 90, 7-5,
60.
The finals will be played off next week.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-13
ON THE EASTERN TRACKS.
RubicOn Made q RunGtUay Race for tn,
WOodIatU,s HGndicap.

RubicOn Made RunGtUay Race for the
WoodIa,U,, Handicap.
GRAVESEND, n. Y, Oct. 13.-The at
tendance on Gravesend's closing day was
very fair considering the miserable weather.
The race for the Woodlawn Handicap, of
the value of $500, took place in binding
rainstorm, and Rubicon, at odds of 3 to 1,
made a runaway race of it. He led from
the drop of the flag and won in a light
drive by head from Flying Dutchman.
Rev Ell Santa Anita, who was an odds-on
favorite, did not show particle of speed,
and finished last.
JySix furlongs Ben Brush won SaIvable sec.
ond, Cuckoo third. Time, 1:I715.
One and a sixteenth miles, Governor Sheehan
won, Second Attempt second, Captain third.
Time, l 80.
Six furIongs, Hazlet won, Handspring Sec
ond, Palmerston third. Time, L :16%.
one mile, Rubicon won, Flying Dutchman
second, Rey El Santa Anita third. Time, / AS.
Five and one-haH furlongs, Crescendo won,
Intermission second. Time, 1:1174. Only two
starters.
One mile Harry Reed won, Applause second,
Emma third. Time, 49,.
LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 12-Last nights
rain made the track heavy and fall of
the mercury caused this afternoon to be
disagreeable for racing, and in consequence
the gathering to witness the days pro-
gramme was the lightest of the meeting.
Speculation ruled up to the standard and
favorites were not fortunate enough to win
either event.
2:1s class, purse $1,000, Bad Actor by Black
Ambassador Reidy and MeHenry) won,
Bloomfield tb1cNency) second, Isabelle Dur
nettl third. Best time, 2:16.
2;26 trot, purse $500, Corrillion, br. s. by
Chimes-Charmer (Geers) won, Avana, b. m. by
Squire Talmage Price second, Woodford c, b.
6. (Malary) third. Best time, 2:1914
The pacing Futurity for two-year-olds, $3.50,
walkover, sulphide, b. c., by superior-Maggie
H (Cumminsl won Time, 2:183z.
DETROIT, MICH, Oct 12.-Five-eighths of a
mile, Princess Yama won. May Ashby second,
Galley West third Time, L :08.
Seven-eighths of mile, Caesar won, Young
Arion second, Logan third. Time, 1854.
Fve-eighths Of a mile, Rondeau won, Bird
Catcher second, Jubilee third. Time, 1:09
Six and half furlongs Miss Clark won, John
Cycha second, Mamie Sullivan third. Time
l: 80.
six and half furlongs, Ethel Brown won,
Rosa May second, John Rudden third. Time
1888.
CHICAGO, ILL, Oct. 12.-Results at Shelf