davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-29
GRANDPA HAD AL 1hE QUEENS.
little Dinah Ventures . Remark at Sa4nbs
Robinson's Poker Party.


Ola Daddy November always took .
pride in saying: Il bswn cen Chalsten
befo' de wah, en I been lib yah eher
sense. / lib close TO de battry whay
Mohlan wof stan. berry nice place fur
hit, sho nuff. speshumly cen de summer.
I kos cen dc night. wen yo' wink done.
yo' kin go, sot on de battry en- git nice
cool breeze.
On n very hot night in August the old
man occupied his favorite seat, and thus
1iscoursed with his friend, Primus
Green.
''Primus. is ebber tole you bout de
narrer 'siape l mex ON lass Fots oh
July"
NO" said Primus: "you amt been
tole me nuttin bout 'em. Wha' kline
er narrer 'scape you meki"
Daddy November held his hat be-
tween Fort Sumter and himself, struck
q match. held the match behind his hat
till he had lighted his pipe. and then
put the pipe IN his mouth and the has
ON his head Then he said:
"E been befo' SaInbo Robson beea
dig rock cen de fcsiite mine ON dc Ten
Mile hill, en- he been wuk on truck
fahm, between de fawk oh do road ou
dc Fo' Mile house. On de Fote OBJ july
Sambo hab kahd pahty wot persiss a
TO nigger, ole Sambo hoself, en- him
friend Gawge Washinton, en- me. eu
Hendry Drane, wot sell chicken. We
play monstous big games. You can bee
fibe cents ebery time. Well. Drane dole
de kahd, en- Sambo gone bline. / git
two king. en- oh kose I KUN cen. Wash
inton SEQ de bline, too. an Drxne KUN
cen. Sarnbo mex he bline good. en- tex
tree kahd- j TEX tree, Washinton tex wun,
en- Drane tex tree.
"Wen pick up my kahd. moas tun
pale. ! ketch wun mo hing en- two jack
Sambo lay low, kaIse him bline. I
bet fbe cent, en- Wsshinton liff 'em fbo
mo. Drans trow way be han en- kuss.
Ole Sambo smole wun smile. en- seen
my fbe cent en- Washinton nbe cent. an
lff 'em anuder ilbe. ! try fer look like
gwine bluff. en- I hab my han ON my
chip fur rise EN- gen. wen something
happen wot nobody amt been kount
Oh.
'Sambo got wan pooty leetle grand
chile name Dinah- De chile only yare
old, but . know all de kahd- Dinah sat
benin Sambo en- look on he kahd. cn jiss
wen / gwine lifY Sannbo some mo ds
leetle gal sing out; oh. how funny
Gampa got all de queensP Oh course
dat mex excitement. trou way my full
house; Washinton fling fibe spade on ds
table; UraDe larf; he been kun cen on
two seben, an SaInbO. who hab de
queens sho nuff. say dam en- tun rom
en- slap de chile en tex en- cen dc mex
room en put en- cen bed Den wun soun
kun from de room wha; sOun lks
spank, On Dsnah hoiier. sorry fur dn
chile kaws she tawk been s2hs me a.
leese ssbenty-lbe cent mex narres
scape- "
I'm wot washinton say7" inquired
Prirnus
"Oh." replied Daddy November.
''Gawze Tashiaion say. Saribo ain's
got no night far spank de chile. kaws
Ehs befn tole dc ;roof. New Ymk
-ru
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-29

the leading members Of the National
Trotting association and leaders in BIZ
cycle racing chiefly in profession way
has been on fott. It eliminated in a
meeting today at the Turf Exchange
and Farm office Hamilton Burby
presided. Johnson. Sanger, Tyler and
other professionals were represented
by David Shafer- The proposition is
to form an association for the govern
ment Of professional cycling and to
use the grounds and influences of the
trotting men wherever acceptable. Mr..
Rurby thought the scheme quite feas-
ible and named several millionaire trot-
ting horse owners whom he was in com
munication with on the matter. He
said many of the trotting tracks both
half mile and mile incumfrance would
make record breakers and he believed
with union of the trotting horse men
snd cycling men the venture would be
a sporting and financial success.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-29

Cumberland. Wis. June 2S-At 5
o'clock this afternoon snow fell. The
fall lasted an hour. melting as it struck
the ground.
jefferson City. June 2S.-Governor
Stone today appointed Jesse W. Henry
of this city state game and fish war
den for period OF two years.
Minneapolis, Mimi, June 2S.-Dis-
patches from western Minnesota and
Norht Dakota report a light frost last
night. damaging potatoes and garden
truck.
London. June 2S.-News has been re-
ceived that the American ship Arabia
for San Francisco was wrecked off
Cape Hope. All on board were saved
and landed at Montevideo.
La Junta. Col. June 2S.-The Thatch-
er reservation dam, fifty miles from
here. has broken and the canons are
running bank full. Great damage will
result 10 railroad and agricultural in
tereSts.
Holtenau. June 2S.-An explosion oc-
CURED today on the steam launch be-
longing 10 the German warship Ku--
furst Frederick Wilhelm. due 10 the
premature ignition Of fuse used in
submarine practice. 4 cadet and four
men were killed and FIVE men badly
wounded
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-29
THE WEATHER.
Wichita Iyupe q.

Local forecast for Withita and vicinity
Clearing and warmer by Ss curday noon.
During the past twenty-four hours the
highest temperature was % degrees, the
lowest Ga degrees and the mean - degrees.
with half an inch of rain followed by
cooler cloudy weather and light northeast
to east winds.
Relative humidity at a. m. ~ and at
p. m. 81.
perature has been 20 degrees.
For the past six years the average tenn
perature for the month of June has been
70 degrees. and for the 18th day 2s degrees.
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer.
Washington. June S--Following is the
forecast Up to s. p m. Saturday:
For Kansas-Showers; easterly winds.
For Colorado-Fair, except showers in
eastern portion; warmer, winds shifting
to westerly.
For Oklahoma-Showers; soatherly
winds.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-29

Two men fell from roof at Hutch
inson day before yesterday, distance
of thirty-five feet. Neither OF them
was killed, but one of them. Mr.. VOL
liver, was badly hurt.
W. 2. McNair left last night for ST.
Joe, where he will start the races next
week. Some OF the Wichita horses
will be there and some OF them are
liable TO be heard from.
Yesterday o. NJ. Pittinger telephon-
ed L. S. Naftzger that John Food,
prominent and respected citizen OF
Goddard, died The funeral will be
held today. He was an old settler.
having helped 10 make Sedgwick coun-
ty the garden spot that il is.
F. r. Bleakmore, for many years an
attache of the auditors Office in the
treasury department at Washington.
was IN the city yesterday visiting his
brother, J. Il. Bleakmore, the we'll
known stock commission merchant.
He was enroute from Los Angeles. Cal,
10 Ardmore, /. T.
On Sabbath morning at II O'Clock the
sacrament of the Lords supper will
be celebrated at the Ook Street Pres
byterian church. at which time there
Will also be public reception OF mem
bers. At s o'clock r. m, the Right
Rev. Bishop Il, Roming Of Hernhuit,
Ger, will speak. The music win be led
by an orchestra of six pieces.
Among the premiums given at the
Pro-Cathedral school commencement
Wednesday evening fas very hand
some volume of classical music. dOnat-
ed by Thomas Shaw of Shaw's Music
company. awarded for "Applicatory in
music" A premium donated by the
Goldsmith Book company awarded for
polite department. Premium donated
by Gus Saur, the druggist. awarded
for "peamanship."
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-29
GIRLS DEATH LOVE LETTER.
Writes Her Sweetheart and then Throws
Herself into "A Canal.

Rochester. June ga mail collector
late yesterday afternoon laid on the
desk of Superintendent of Carries Wick
at the postoffice a single sheet of letter
paper which he said he found in one of
the boxes, near Sherman street. 1t
was thought to be a joke at first, but
ii turns out to be tragedy.
Think of me when far, far away.
Will rest in peace now and forever
Farewell forever, my darling sweet
heart.
Under this was a note addressed.
My Dearest Friend George" and told
OF the writer's intention to commit sui
eide, and requested the postmaster to
deliver the note TO Mr.. George I. \.
Popp. corner of Jay and SaXton streets.
The signature was Lille Bertha
Lark. ASS Jay street"
\ reporter visited the residence of
Bertha Lark last night. The mother
was distracted upon learning the news.
A younger sister said she thought the
missing girl had complained of i'll
treatment and had visited young Popp,
who was attentive to her, and told him
Of her trouble. He had advised her to
go back home, but she had refused.
This morning the body of the girl
was found in the canal.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-29
cry ~ FsRrEy.

". I. G Jackson has gone 20 Chicz-
x for the sun-s-r r1ou.bs-
Mrs H NJ Du BoIs. acco E1psnIed By
her two children. Florence and R.os~Et.
LEFT Friday morning Tor vls-; VIA
her parents a. Carthage No
Commissioner Webb says the sxps1-
s@s q the present term q tie criminal
court has cost less Tha1 n ysars tor the
number cf convictions rsses - Co1n-
y Attorney Dzv.s.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-29
SMOKED THEM OUT
LATER VERSION OF THE SURRENDER
OF SAN GERONIMO
Laborda is Summoned by Gomez
First--Has All Night to Study About it
and Wakes Up of the Same Mind--Wo-
men and Children Escape in the Night
Village fired-Mayor Runs Up the
White FIas-Au ybody
Weeps.

Havana, June 2s-The fact about the
raid and the burning Of San Geronimo,
news of which was ca bled on Wednes-
day TO the Associated Press, as they
are learned in more detail are found to
be Of Importance. San Geronimo is the
most fiourinshing village in the prov
ince of Puerto Principe. About 5
o'clock in the vening, Maxine Gomez
appeared near San Geronimo at the
head Of 1,5G0 men. He sent to the
commander Of the village, saying that
he must surrender or run the risk Of
being killed, either by bullets or fire.
The Spanish commander, Lieutenant
Labroda, tore the note to pieces re-
plying: Tell him to come at once and
do what he pleases; that a Spaniard
will never surrender" Addressing his
men, he said: Men get ready"
Throughout the night these men
waited to be attacked. The families of
the citizens, aware of GOmez's pres
ence in the neighborhood, left the town.
Meanwhile, the rain was falling in tor
rents. The insurgents allowed the wo-
men and children of the families to
pass out of the city, but held the men
inside. At sunrise, Gomez ordered the
mayor of the town to tell the Spanish
Lieutenant that he had the town sur
rounded and that he must surrender
Immediately. Afterwards the mayor
returned, saying: Under no circum-
stances will he surrender"
Gomez then gave an order for 400 OF
his cavarly to dismount and attack
the place. At the same time they ad-
varced toward the town and ordered
their prisoners to set fire to the nearest
house. Gomez was heard to say: THAT
officer is a brave man. He will not
surrender in spite Of shooting and fire"
He then commanded that the whole
town should be fired. The fire then in
creased rapidly through the town and
the fort in which the garrison was quar-
tered was already burning.
The troops kept firing until suffocat-
ed by the smoke, when the mayor lift
ed a white flag and the insurgents
bugle gave the signal to stop firing.
Lieutenant Laborda, a lieutenant of
guerillas, fifty soldiers of the garrison
and twenty-five guerillas came for
ward, and agreeing with Gomez as 10
the terms of surrender, delivered their ,
arms and ammunition. The marquis {,
OF Santa Lucia and Maxine Gomez |
Lieutenant Labroda, saying: |
You can shout Viva Espana' because |
you are a worthy defender of her"
The officers and soldiers, with tears
in their eyes, revealed in their faces the
anguish they felt at their surrender,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-29
THEY HATE MARSHAL M.DsEN.
| Gang of Outlaws Near Columbia, o. T.
Openly Defy the Officers.

Guthrie, o. T, June 2S.-Several out
laws have inaugurated a reign Of ter
ror about fifteen miles east of this
place. They had fight with a sheriff's
posse Tuesday. fifty miles west of here
in the Glass mountains, in which a man
named Black was seriously hurt. The
gang moved rapidly eastward and is
now located near Columbia. They have
taken a large number OF horses from
farmers and are even holding up trav-
elers in broad daylight. Two parties
were arrested today and taken to
Kingffsher Jail who are supposed TO be
a part OF the gang. These outlaws
openly defy the officers and especially
swear vengeance on United State Mar
shall Madsen
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-29
NEVER WAS 80 Much WHISKY.
Distiliin< IN the Pit;sbHre District viii
sku. Down for 2 w hiie-

Pittsburg, Pa. June 2S.-Before July
10. all the distillers in the Pii;sburg
district viii be shut down for a period
OF from two - six months. There are
forty-eighi dis;illsries in the Pittsburg
district and all Of thsSe viii be closed
before the date mentioned ~ the
present time there is greater amount
Of whisky in ths warehouses and store
rooms of the disriIleriss than was ever
before known The cause given By The
distiliers for this action Is that they are
nOx feeling the hard times tia, the
Country has Jus. recovered from
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-29
III Acvf.~d -~atn~s.-

A well known citizen. who n nur.ins .
lame iez and slso the toEe ttss be ~il "a
amply rewarded foy the luoonvsnienos -
ssltinz fbervfrofn by si. INSURANCE oDfn-
psny In which hs has 40 Aocisent poiiey
v-ss det~rtea IN 3 strange eirrgfns;anon tha
Other day He sTez crt@sirs Main ssrr-s
JUS afie- 'hs rola. sna he bid isssh ~ hl~
erutcirs blga fruFs tie grand - tlEs.
they world nos gst IN t.so 10 d Hartford
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-29
Real Estate Transfers.


- Eaymaker lots . and II Or
chard 81 Eaise-s add also 15S
~ Il sw cor lot blk 5 Lawrence
all vf-. 1903 -
Mary p Graves 5Gx1G y sE cor
lot IN blk Lewreacss add
West wichita v9--- 80. ----. lH-
Mary Z Ludsvick lots 2 and ts
ST Of lot WatsTmzns add also
blk and Rssevs-e 2rd n
Forest Grove sub of Lis=oof
Park ID iso " hf nd Sc ar q Sc
or = Iw ~f.-. --- .-- ----- 80
Erusf Eickehof sT qr IL = fw xf. Zs''
Josephine Morse lots ss sni g Nl
wood ave D.o6Ee< .nd sid rt.- -
Amount u mortgages released sal
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-29
THEY PROMISE EACH OTHER.
General Freight Agents FIJI Up on Good
Resolves for the Futare-

Chicago. June 2s-The general
freight agents Of the lines IN the Cen
tral Trifiic association met today and
poEdsred over the action taken By the
trunk line presidents and the executive
officers Of some Of .he Central Traf-
nc lines in New York yesterday. when
rates were ordered 10 be restored The
pOndering II the freights agents terunin
ated in the adoption of a resolution
rstifying the action taken n New York
No other action was taken at the meet
ing and IL adjourned after every body
had promised everybody else that here
after rates will be strictly maintained
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-29

Al efito- vhas~ torn is in sn ohsrr--
oo-ner q ths faa5 r-sl-s. thts srstss-,i ltek
We ars mad uara t1e p~Sylsi Bo~ c.a
thsy sEpecf "a cut hars-- fe mfls. frysa a
railrrsd. Is snil~s fsCrs a river, Fnilli0as .,
faiisz from hszven. afsas; t~o rnilss from
The csvil an 4bg1f 20 yss14s firm a xs. iz-
ty shoT - go osif lively nsss,4y<r. -
Atlauls Cel--zs tr.sso'r'.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-29

According % HaIhali. leyrosy i fzE
more pre~zien; N EuT0Fs than rnosf
people suppo~e. Es says ttszi t8-rc arr
nO~ s.GO0 lepars - Fo.t1s2l. i.11o IL
NORWAY. 5000 IN Rassia and ntssuf
2. fsoe all tod IN o;fs- EuroFeaa o0uu
tries IN IaSia there are l1i 600 ard e.
Czstoz. ChIBa. ret b-s thzn e, ,o05
Hs dos Bos give Gzzz-as fg- osher orrzn-
tires AID isAzissss. lus Il is .stlEnsiei
that TIE leper popzizsios = the wnFl1
"a bef lssle zv. sil1rs x 900 90
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-29

MARRIED BY A WOMAN.
Gradually Man Is Being Crowded Cp
Against the Wall

Yesterday a return was made on a
marriage license issued to J.. c. Ken
nedy and S. f. Helvie. both OF Bentley.
1t shows that the couple were married
by a woman, Rev. Ella Thorp of that
place. This is said to be the first mar
riage performed in the state by a wo-
man, but It is not. Some months ago
a young couple from Secgwick secured
a marriage license in this county and
were driving home when they met Mrs.
Thorp on the road. They were then
married by her.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-29

Is the remark OF many a nervous in
dividual. He or she will soon cease TO
talk that way after beginning and per
sisting in A course of Hostetters
Stomach Bitters. Nothing like IT 10
renew strength and appetite and good
digestion. II checks the inroads Of
malaria. and remedies liver complaint.
rheumatism and kidney disorder. II is
in every sense q great household
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-29
Indiana, Ohio and PENNSYLVANIA.

Are connected with st. Louis by the
Nandalia-Pennsylvani Lines, which
traverse forty counties in Indiana, for
ty-four counties in Ohio and the Key
stone state from Pittsburg TO Philadel-
phia. No other transportation system
touching St. Louis so completely covers
these states. Write Brunner, 500 Chest
nut street, st. Louis, for particulars.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-29

1t is the mission of Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla to purify, vitalize and enrich the
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-29
HE GOT TEN YEARS.
Barney Gibbons and William Thomas Re-
ceiye Their Sentences.

Yesterday two men stood before
Judge Reed TO receive sentences for
offenses committed. one was an Irish
man and the other a son of darkest
Africa. Barney Gibbons. the former,
was sentenced 70 ten years IN the peni-
tentiary while William Thomas. the
latter. was sentenced 10 twenty days
in the county Jail
Barney Gibbons. when sentenced. be
trayed no sign 10 indicate that he cared
a straw for the penalty. II didn't seem
20 make any difference to him, appar-
entity. whether he was sentenced 10 loo
years or two days. His sanity was
more than ever doubted by those who
say him when the sentence was pro
nounced. Mr.. Gibbons crime was the
fatal shooting of his wife last winter.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-29
Sun STRUCK IN TEXAS.
Councilman Minick has an Unpleasant Ex-
perience I'm the South

DR.. John Minick, councilman repre-
senting the Fourth ward, has return
ed home from Texas after having quite
an experience there. While walking
on the streets of Dallas about ten
days ago he was sun struck and for
nearly a week he was packed in ice
and was unconscious most of the time.
He feels the effects Of 1t yet. He is
very weak for a man OF such a strong
looking and robust physique.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-29

Chicago, June 2S.-The reorganiza-
ton committee Of the old whisky trust
has applied for new Incorporation pa
pers at Springfield today under the
same names OF the American Distilling
cOmndQy.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-29

New York, June 2S-Two stakes
..ere on the card at Sheepshead Bay
and the horses engaged were of good
class. The first to be run off was the
Spring stakes for 2-year-old, in which
Hazlet was a top heavy favorite. He
fully justified the confidence in him by
winning all the way.
The next even was the Spindrift
stakes in which Bright Phoebus was
well backed at odds on and Monaco
was the second choice. The latter was
backed all over the ring or the strength
of his last two wins. At the fall Of the
flag Mirage took the track and held it
TO the last eighth, with the others in
line about two lengths. Monaco then
went after the Morris colt but six
teenth of mile brought Phoebus out
of the bunch, and he left them as II
they were standing still, winning very
easily by three lengths, while Mirage
lasted long enough to take the second
place from Monaco. Summaries:
First race-Five furlongs, selling:
Factotum, s to l, won; Ridicule, 10
1, second; Weinberg, to l, bird. Time
1:01 %
Second-Mile: Matt Byrnes, to l.
won; Counter Tenor, TO ., second;
Hermanita, to /, third. Time, 1:44 40.
Third-Spring stakes, futurity course
Hazlet, 3 to 10, won; Religion, to l, sec
ond; Lavineta, Z TO l, third. Time,
Ill Is.
Fourth-Spindrift stakes, mile and
furlong: Bright Phoebus, to 10, won;
Mirage, 20 to l, second; Monaco, 3,
third. Time, L 81 1-5.
Fifth-Five furlongs, selling: Mac
Briggs, 4 to 5, won: Heresy, to l,
second; Sir Peter, 40 TO ], third. Time,
1:02 %.
Sixth-Mile and three furlongs, on
turf: Santigao won; Song and Dance,
6 to 5, second; Long Beach, to l,
third. Time, 2:22 1-5.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-29

II never loses its strength. but VIII
keep fresh and fun Of ieavening powder
until used-Price's Cream Baking Pow
der
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-29
THE BOTTOM FELL OUT.
Immense Rain Out In the Vicinity of Clear
water.

water.
DR.. Cave drove in from Clearwater
last night wringing wet. When asked
what was the matter he said that the
bottom fell out Of the clouds out at
Clearwater He said there was. a
steady downpoUr for an hour and
everything was flooded. He said II was
one of the biggest rains OF the year
and that the corn could almost be seen
growing inch by inch.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-29

1t acts slowly in the dough, so that
none of its strength is lost before the
baking is completed-Dr. Prices Bak-
ing Powder.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-29

Model bousekeepers. chef ~ hotels,
teachers of cookery and writers upon
food hygeieDe, use and Tecor7ns IA
Prices Cream Baking Powder.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-29
Kansas City Races.

Kansas City, June 2S.-Only one of
the finishes was close, but all the races
were well contested and the public had
the satisfaction of landing three win
ners, all of them heavily backed. Track
slow. Summaries:
First race-Five furlongs: Ben Will
son, to 5, won; Little Ell, - to 2, Sec
ond; Schuykill, l. to /, third. Time
1:04.
Second-Six furlongs: La Gartia, to
10, won; Waldemar, L TO /, second;
Josephine, to 1. third. Time 1:19.
Third-SiX and ah half furlongs. sell
ing: Euna, 6 to l, won; Gateway, to ,,
second: Alladin. il 10 /, third. Time
1:26.
Fourth-Mile. selling: Naledictory. I
to 1, won; Black Satin. 3 to l, second;
Martha Smith, 10 l, third. Time Al
Fifth-Four and a half furlongS, .
year-olds: Austin. to 10, Won: Plug,
to /, second; King Hazel, TO /, third.
Time IS
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-29

which they consented to, although
quite haughtily.
But it would have been a mad enter
prise to attempt to defend themselves
against an enemy twenty times as nu-
merous as themselves. A few hours
afterward, nothing was left of San
Geronimo but smouldering ashes.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-29

Mothers of today discriminate be-
tween blatant claims and tried worth.
and as a result use DR.. Prices, Baking
PnUdar
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-29
Oakley Races.

Cincinnati, O., June 2S.-Five races
were run off in fast ime at Ooakley
today without unusual incidents.
Track fast; weather cloudy and warm.
John Cahill, J. Strauss, J. Crowley and
A NJ. Wilcox, welcing bookmakers,
were ruled of. Summaries:
First race-Half mile, purse: La
Wanda, TO /, won; Galley West, to
/. second; La Galondriana, z to /, third.
Time, :49Sz.
Second-Six furlongs, purse: Caes-
ariana, 1 to 2, won; Pop Gray, 2 to l,
second; st. Maxim, s to 1, third. Time,
1:14A.
Third-Five furlongs, selling: Coun-
tess Irma, s to 5, won; Fasig, to 1,
second; Daisy Bolander, 40 TO /, third.
Time, Los.
Fourth-Seven furlongs, purse: Pep
per, to 2, won; Toots, to 2, second;
Jane, to 1, third. Time, 1:21&.
Fifth-One mile, selling: Sandoval,
to ], won; Enthusiast, z to 5, second; !;
Mrs. Morgan. 10 to 1, bird. Time, 1:43A
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-29

San Francisco, June 2S.-Favorites
won all except the last race. Installa-
tor ran seven and a half furlongS in
coast record time. Summaries:
First race-Short six furlongs, SELL
ing: Remus, to 2, won; Faro, to l.,
second; Ike L, to /, third. Time 1:13&.
Second-Five furlongs, selling: City
Girl, to 1, won; Joe X, Z to 1, second;
Veva, 9 to 5, third. Time 1:01H.
Third-Seven and half furlongs:
Installator, TO 5, won; Flirtilla, 10 to
l, second; Charmion, to 1, third. Time
1:3415.
Fourth-Six furlongs. handicap: Sir
Richard, II 10 5, won; Road Runner, s
to 1, second; Nervoso. to l, third.
Time 1:141s. Melanie also ran.
F'ifth-Mile. selling: Rain Drop, 21a
to 1. won; Tom Clarke. to 5, second;
Sir Walter, S to l, third. Time 1:42%4.