davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-19
GOOD DAY FOx raw
This Talent Played Lucky
DistriCfs

This Talent Played Lucky
Districfs
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 49,
good day for favorites ant
every race. Mutineer. 3 {
crowded Idaho Chief in the
with a good jockey up woul'
Five and one.half furlou T;
North won. Seaside sscona
third; time. l 20.
Seven furlongs, ceiling
won, Mutineer second, Littis
time, l :464. \
Six furlongs. selling-Jac
won, Motor second, Chart
time, l :29.
Five and one-half furlon
Gussie won. Gusdal0upe
third time, / :21.
Five ana one. half fuElonRk
ton won, Dolly MoCanu h
Luis Rsy third time, l:201
AT NEW ORLEANS
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. Is. ~
B. F. Fly. jr., Won. Ixion I
Henry third; time. / :23z.
Seven furlongs-TestoE VI
man second. Francis Pope I
l 40.
Five furlongs-Fabia won,
ond. Luke Parks third; TIM
Six furlongs-Hodgson VI
second. Gleesome third; tin
Six furlongs-Norman wors
second, DR.. Reed third; time
MADISON RESULTS.
ST.. LOUIS, Jan Ts
furlongs-Capta sns
Dsronda secont jIe "a S.
200.
Seven furlong 1tEa 80
man second, NaEis g. Igs.
1:38.
Four and one-hsIi tail
won, Della G. ,asga3
third. Time, O.:
Five and on Ns
Brooks won, p
Chance third. ya, i.
d
San Franc Q s,aua ~
This following ara 'f3 ,.
weights for the {, isncigf,
day, az furnished 1g The
Turf club, 212 So psl
Black & Co.,, pr '0Y@ :
is made daily on aoc
First race, fve-e siaa q =
Norfee, SO; Lawye 1JS sa.t 80
Three Forks, 100; fPo 1872
Elese Qmported), To- iai il ~
Second race, five-ciF ~ K
Ethel Dixon, 100; J sj1 efeb w!
Mollie King, ITO; Afnn Esd eai
quita, 105: Experilhen colt 90
Third race, one al 0iia-Fi.i 'f
more stake-Imp. Z ICY, ~Ss w
Realization, SO; Jill k.nell ~
Fourth race, one ND 1alt ~
st. Strandon, 1862; p \ ise ~.
1877: Sir Rec, 1870; lrDpg ttrt. p
Fifth race, fifteen o. eHp's "a
leap -Tartarian, 100 hrs y. ~
on. 108: Volt, 108; Q1, H
Polaski. 80; Iugomnr s."
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-19
Mstropoliiaw nisH
The Metropoli sr tpf 10
Room. Commit 81 As saisan
Francisco and 'ssiarc @cea
Pools sold on spo sing eves
Dur q hfrf !
l26 sss eg
Want to wi

B. Wise, turf CT
street. San Frai
patrons from two
since the opening
ing at Bay Distric
last. There has
during this time '
small losers by n
offered. Selection
when all scratches
specials sent iron
things discovered
day or $40 per We
iably in advance,
Telephone No. 49,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-19

j. Singer, forme
Co., and Tufts.L
star ed in buaines
stvgat, where be '
in tAs sporting lin
bis gepsir departu
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-08

LII y
The chest and sake q long breath Il
now tAe cerset its right in front. the
bus, viii protrude just as far a. the alb
doIaen, and the corset viii expand and
contract Is madam draws her breath
For the hip the French woman SAYS:
Seat yourself with corset hooked
and laced as for wearing. Raise your
arms as Il to adjust your hair, lower
them Repeat several times Now
drop your handkerchief upon the floor
in front Of you, again at the right side,
and the left, and little back Of you.
Pick it up every time. Now settle
yourself and see how the corset feels.
The chances are that It Is pressing In
at the hips and is cutting under the
arms. This means that Il is too long
al the sides under the ARMS and that
the hip boning Is too stiff. Poor corset
makers remedy breakable hips by put
ting In sitter steels The true French
corset maker puts In more supple ones.
Madam will notice, too, that the cor.
set has turned little, making the
front steel uncomfortable. This Il
cured b. fitting the hips low, 30 that
the corset cannot be displaced"
The back OF the corset should lace
within two inches and the opposite
steels remain parallel The upper part
should set out ever so slightly from tho
figure to insure perfect freedom Of the
shoulder blades and muscles; and TO Sc
cure this, without any manner Of uues-
ton, the French woman leaves the two
top holes unlaced.
The corset string must be Of silk.
Even the selvedges Of silk gowns, saved
for this purpose by economical women.
are better than the finest cotton strings.
The steels should be Of a kind war.
ranted not TO unlock; and the knot
With which the corset is tied should be
brought forward-after the fashion en-
ployed BY actrcsses--and secured IN.
der the lower edge OF the front Of the
.orsct.
While il IS very modish TO have ones
corset made to order it must not be sup
posed that there are not good ones OBJ
tainable ready-made in the shops. But
one must know how to buy.
Know, then. first, that almost every
large corset maker patterns his corsets
upon four models, all having the same
waist measurement. First, there is the
big woman with the big frame. Sec
ond, the large heshy woman with the
small waist. Third, the short woman
with short waist and plenty Of plump
ness; and, lastly, the medium sized and
correctly proportional.
Not long ago lady of rather
low stature and with q very nice.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-08

coH--z- d-@>s =. ca1d, 6eic2 rz-:
--zce p Il ae:1 to1e,i-g AID ado-ue.
~.-a axes Of sap. f=sh brushes
-o-16s and powder pufs Her o7v-
''g-eet-grz1 t-oothe.-a.-fou-teen Is a
cZz.n: disguise to- Z gil. capable O..
being wonderfully fetching As well
For nee Tot u FIVE or SIX the rzuz5
clouds q '-Titzni2.- queen d the L!
rs are airi-y bewicchi:y.
Il gro'vu-up fancy bah The co:sur.
= o<.@a hardest 70 manage. N1ce
Ca-ysan,aemun, With her flower
decEed hair. IS as decorative Z fgu.e a,
any Her dress may be eastern 81.
With the skirt crossed on the right h:r
and figured With birds and chrysanthe,
NUNS She must carry fan. Of
course. and have very long HANGING
sieeves.
4 butterfly headdress IS as easil,
managed ana as apt 70 Be becoming z.
anything concrivable. The gauz,
wings a5out the head, the futterina
gauze upon he shoulders, the skirts d
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-08
Fashion and Embonpoint.

The plant Of stout women that they
are not duly considered by those who
set the fashions is perfectly inst one.
II Is true that the toilettes set forth In
fashion papers and in the windows Of
clothing establishments are invariably
suited 70 young and slender women
and stout and elderly danes would ap-
pear ridiculous should they don them.
But the stout woman should realize
that she really has an advantage In
the spreading sleeves and haring skirts
OF the present vogue, since, as Edgar
Fawcett remarks Of the nightgown In
one OF his erotic tales they reduce all
women 10 very much the same level 10
appearance. One of the commonest
mistakes Of the fat woman Is 70 sup
pose that the short, perky basque is
her only choice, when ia reality IL Is
especially trying TO her style. The
half-htting, three-quarter length coat
effect Is much more becoming 70 her,
since 1t conceals rather than reveals
her too prominent outlines. A little
trimming is better than absolute plain
ness--indecd, the latter style should
be adopted only by the most exquisite
figures. Philadelphia Press
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-08

Wash siia raists d. not al7eaes gsash
well becaa-e pf ignorance oftue proper
way % laundering them Add Z tea
spoonful - Doraz 20 some iukewarrn
water and enough nice white soap W
make a ~ea. suds Rub through the
hands careful y; instead Of wriuging
draw the ak through TIE tightly ciasped
hand. II al tne dirt has not been taken
out, wash again. then rinse 10 several
waters b. which have been added a
pinch u borax or half dorm drops IL
ammonia Do not let the six become
quite dry before ironing, then use a
moderately hot iron. as very bot one
will scorch the ak
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-08

o1-y ol@ par II = workable nora
-1e2. :, ~aica 7Te rz- oz-y z5r.5s-.
1t tz.ao.- Eo- s-= the-= 1i..o-ic
2oTIs Z any pe-od Eor= b@zz.st1l
t1z2 - stz:e.y robes q: Queen Carp
LIE AID princess u Lzcca and P.o-n-
bt1o. With :hetr remarkable trains
t2-ing from lie very sAoulderblades
AID taei- rich embroidery, and TIE
White satin bell dress u The ;o.Iy wash
e-7vor.z1- Duchess he-s4l.. They are
charming, l repez,, and the d-ezsuaak-
- st1dy thsu with their eTes and
gT.sa for chalk AID tape for further Ia.
eui-y. Tea gowns and ball gowns and
dinner gowns Il Empire modes re NAY
hzve-but there stop. The stree. Is 10.
fo- such.
The French uaodistes who make cor
s@,s Il his co1nt-y apply these rules:
Hook yozr corze., madam, draw i.
g. slrg Z. fees comfortable and stand
rp-gat Rest upon the bzlis Of the
teet- Bring the chin forward il
straight line wish the to@s- Expand
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-08

Tx stz.14 z-= lard ~ dez. n.ta. 5-.
much may oe accomplished i:.Ae7 are
ol.y ,r@e,e1 z ,.ne. One good remedy
l. - ear being paper y p.@ces and
had re ro-ga elTes u ne ,ak When
+ Il t-esa.7 spilled II there Is 10
betting pa2er .: azad cover tae spo:
VIA Ict-aa -.-a.. o- liquid IL may -
aasD-t-f ~ eo..o1 oz;t.a2 Waea .nk
Is spilled tae &-a& care sao1lc y ~
prs7eat /. t-o-4 sp-e-d.ng Aao>aer
NJ Il Prs7e1,.a2 TX sane L. = IN
l-sc-zts.y 2z-o 80 s.ai1=1 z-t.-.= Il
a~gerz. waters z1.G t.el Z xix. .-..inz
J. sDe< i t-- xix ~ seTsre. a01-..
A11-aer manner = renting a. o--
c-lzry INK .ra.1s Is 20 rzsa .ae article
Immediate i Z v.1eyzr ana ua.e- AID
t-@l Z sae3 al Ha.-- 81 1z,.er
W.. + -ae'- ~ r=1ov-a2 ne tas
- = -..s. -e --.sE4- vel
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-08

LADf " THE CEgYsASTHsNuMa
lace and ribbon suit girl Of any
piquancy "a nothing else could suit her.
Polichinelo has a pretty dash Of
oraTado thu. goes with the tall girl Of
style
Things are getting big.
Dress skirts measure seven breadtbs
around az the hem
The new capes reach 70 the knees.
For boa one wears the entire FOX
coiled about the throat
Muffs grow between Monday and
Saturday.
The newest dresses have pockets
not one pocket alone, but two pockets.
one on each side. This is because the
new skirts are wide. Pickpockets will
have to take new course in the thieves
college
A novel at home dress is Of pale green
velvet The plain skirt has a slight
train. The blouse bodice has a deem
box-plait in front with immense sleeves
to the elbows A white guipure collar
and gold cord girdle finish the costume.
ELLEN OSBORN.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-08

:o7e-T." l. goes to work in the
righ: Ezy. ~ regulating, cleansing,
ard repairing 81 the organs Of the
boiy.
When the germ. a disease are
round abou, u ~e 10 not sll get
than Why: Some Of Is are in
.oo good = condition. Tie germs
Of Consumption. Grippe, Malaria,
aud al the infectious diseases, pass
you By i you are strong to resist
their attack Render yourself germ
proof BY putting yo1s blood and
liver in healthy stace.
In al blood-:aints and diseases, If
the Discovery" fails TO benefit or
cure, your money j. returned.
No other medicine Of lis kind can
be sold 50.
c=e +L&3
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-08
should Advertise In the Paper.

Employer tangrilyt-What are you
throwing those handbills on the pave
ment for?
Bill Distributor-Well, guvnor, that's
what the people does as gives EN- to.
So it's only saving time. -Tit-Bits.
Blanketing Horses In Stables.
The blanket TO a horse in the stable
with his coat on is little less than cru
city. A blanket is scarcely justifable
when the horse stands out of doors. A
blanket makes horse very sensitive
to the cold when he would be perfectly
comfor table without one II unaccus-
toned to it. The best possible condi-
ton for horse to take cold is when he
comes out Of a warm stable where
he has been standing blanketed.
The cold will strike like knife into
every part Of his body When the
horse is not heated he should not DO
blanketed. OF course this refers 70 un-
clipped horses. The man who would
leave a clipped horse unblanketed In
the winter should be arrested and pun
ished. Nature provides covering am
pie to protect the horse In this climate
IN the winter.-Farm and Homo.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-08

r7p 1---= Ezzz TO Nz= forx
sore an zszzd r. - s.ze =
ss--zz 5-z-z y cu-z.=-s- We 1zV=zs
~ . z F1-- SID --e ~ ----s Z ~
~Ll AL 5--s-.t - y zezs--=5 al
e-oes1 = 1-- :7r=zz1 T1c car zTe =
s1-se- t-== We az -5oz-@ t1- pe--
- f. = - gaz- sz.7-- s-T-=
Fe-T ~ Eoze- zoz z5o-: .-=se
.1==z---. -aszes - .o-se-s III z-=z
Z e. sz1-<-l azs b-ez z:---=1 .
.1=- 81 49, 20 SO . -,=-p-ss -
s-z- z7s-i- .=-re-z zpc1 - .--zi1z= q
"a ss1rzer -cZ
E1=z - Ec-zz zzs 20 - s-g-s
- cs1rs@-s- - "a 1zT- : 60 - = -
org. :1- 1t-T ee..-s - ~ z--z-.
x1s5-1-a-L :1- Ia zzz= zzc-- -
"a EzV= = -gz-s5=7- z-a1=- - as =
- --Z1t 1=p1h; al =--zPs s-Tz5 = =
q cT=- tE= zz3z-Ee-z
Sci - 1ors = 11z= IL ~ --,.
o1=s cLz== Gz7s. T1ez - z-uzz----
were @- - cs5-ss5z-=ss t.---sz---
1zpp! Z == were z5-= - t==5 81 II
zz--zeiczs E..1 Grin tzl-7 -a-=s a.
- -4--=ls q ~ A-z5z- E5rz-s
Nov tz= s-cri== are 1-1z-z-. s--zz--
-o-= - t1z 1z-se-y s-1 - s.---5-
-po-- to- IL e1L6-=-'s tzzey 1zs z-s
= @2n--z-s - az = - so.-s=-;
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TIE -o-l=- = IL Bz-1- 50 1=z an
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-08
pRETTY LEA COLES
Our English Cousins Consider These
DAfty Trihss Indispensabis.

Our English cousins have long con-
adhered tea cozy an Indispensable
comfort and convenience; and with the
custom nov becoming 80 general all
over our country Of serving the sociable
fve-o'clock cup, It's use Is growing In
favor here. Ia Germany, as well as
England, they are also used over the
coRee-pot, and are even more useful
for that purpose, since coffee often
stands longer, with more chance %
cooling, before it Is drank, than tea
IL will simplify the making TO buy
cozy-pad; filled with eider-down they
cost one dollar, but, of course, can be
made for less A long half-oyal is the
usual shape; and another is shown
which Is cut square across the top, and
has melon-shaped cores on the side
About twelve inches broad and twelve
deep Is good size. II you make the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-08

Cut glass, washed in warm soapsuds,
rinsed 10 hot, but not boiling, water,
and stood IN pan Of dry sawdust till
dry, then brushed with a soft brush
and rubbed with q piece u chamois.
will have every bit 81 rs brilliant beau.
~ lazzlingly bronoh' ont
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-08
sa.ah Esrnna-d... 49,. -

Everyone has heard u Sarah Bern
har1t's curious Ted, which is Ike 10
other one ~ be seen in France or else
whore. Il Is nearly fifteen fee, broad
and when the fascinating Sarah Is in
disposed and receives her intimate
friends rcpoaing On couch she looks
Ike red-p.umaged bird floating On a
great SEA u white satin.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-08
GEO. A. GILBERT.
d L. POLK & cos
Maryland and District q hlumha Ga,s!.ss.

The above work viii contain a carefully com.
piled list Of all the Manufacturers, Farmer.
Business and Professional People doing busi.
ness throughout the STATE Of MARYLAND and
BUSINESS DIRE TORY OF BALTINDRE
I'll and descriptive Gazetteer Of every Post
ONCE, City, Town and Village. and every exer.
uon VIII De made 10 make Il fun and complete
IN every detail and a true reflex Of the Agricul.
tural, Manufacturing and Business prosperity
OF tne ABOVE PAGES, A the work will BE- thor.
ougn:y canyassed throughout the Stale and
District, and will ne essarily have a large and
varied circulation, special attention Is called 70
us excelency as an Advertising Medium, and
Wetrust you will give our agent when he calls
an opPollunlty 10 explain the many advanta-
ges you will derive by advertising In fl: also
It's value as reference book and medium TO
address circulars by.
r. L. POLK & CO.,
Publishers Baltimore City Directory,
liz n. Charles ST.. Baltimore, Nd.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-08
j. & r. COUSINS

and made OxiOrds which sell oy their reputa-
ion. you viii nld after caring 10 d the o=st
OxfOrt you ever had o. your 4 I, they are per
ieci Oea 1tl-S on Inc feet and a. soft a. a glove
y you are tro10 I'd XII Hose unc0mfJr-ao, :
I :, which you sre always comp aiming Of lip-
ping n the Lee..o 90 tignt here ur there. try
pair 81 the9- which ge recommend - highly,
Se zuaran' e satisfaction SOW We Can give
you tlese - LES IN any cnlor. Tsns or Bisczs
f1r N yIae. .. u ..se. 40 l,ni Dr.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-08
TO THE LADIES'.

Sc- t1zt %1nisr = pasze1 nth Al ia SLOW
AID G. : lat - - Il 70 think Of those no:
sumner months which are Surs 70 .JlaoT:
trtFsaore - want 10 90 gey with those hign
CIT s1os- - nave teen WEARING 70 Ee-p q
= ara and tlllE how Ee czl Keep n1rS%I ves
cnoi. Nv I !O1 zent 70 keep COZ. which
eryoo1y dos Eny est p1rchz>e uair O:
kos es-y and ''perf-ct f. OZfFd les hat
Ee az o:.sr.L-E .. ..ea .o. Z. lre. tnl. .ea.nr
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-08
OxFOR TIES.

Why we have them IL every style that you
can tnlnE Of, square. opera, piee4dilly, q uzre
point. Z.Ooe and that common sense toe, which
= % "a! 10 colnfOl table - those Who suffer
With CONS and bun o1s
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-08
SHOES.

" can forget the children This summer
they are the best that have ever been On the
market; there l. a larger variety to select from.
both 70 tan and black. Don't forget the .Old
Carlisle shoe +"
We also carry very large assortment Of
Trunks, -atchels. TELESCOPES Vaiisss and
Umbrellas ana most everything you can ind
II hrst-c.ass shO- establishment.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-08
SHOES FOR MEN.

Gentlemen, ghsn you think OF purchasing
iDr yUEr-e.f q pair Of those fashionable Tan
-noes which are all the 90 thu. season. Why
give u . call and you ~il find the arrest
stock - - ect from IN the city" styles, We
= III zF- y5u al i1es; The = I. the needle BIC
czEllly, opera, raD3r loe- ana many others, in
al eo.ofs II Iaa yol can possibly thing Of
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-08
HATS.

II i time 10 lag aside that hea " felt or WOODEN
~ you nave Deen tSes.riLl, all winter nd think
o. getting yOu ref or cGiid stylish straw
nat y have Just r-ceite ri 4 large invoice o
Hats for Men. Boys and n Cren: The STYLES are
very pretty this season. We Can give sou the
broad brin sailor lIr the three y.ar old to the
rnsu oftnree score and ten, 70 nOoody Is over
lookef.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-08
Well Worth the Trouble.

He-Well, must be off. Going to the
station to meet my wife's eldest sister.
she-But she can find her way to your
house.
He-She can. But IL meet her in
public won't have to kiss her.-Life.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-08

THERE is new novel ready to be
brought out, and its author is jefferson
Davis daughter, Miss varina Anne
Davis
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-08

Heaven would have black look II
seen through the devils telescope
Baln's Horn
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-08
Ercitements Of California Travel.

Little Girl-What did you do In Cali
fornia?
Little Boy-I spent most Of the time
learning to pronounce the names OF
the towns we stopped at.-Good News.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-08
sc-E-Gs:1-s
As 4 CLEANSER

9: re tl5o6- nothing sweeps "a clean
a Dr.. Pis.ce's Golden Medical Dis
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-08

No Il y. MARKET STREET.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-08

Shropshire D4mSoa. PruneS simon
Abundance ?. UNI JaPnYelloE Egg.
6uroAnz, German Prune
9pauldlog, Imperial Gap,
LON o2r1 Wild Goose
shippers Pride, Manana
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-08

+-a2
New-York tribune., 1895-08-22
FAIR CONTESTS AT AQUEDUCT.

THREE FAvORITEs REWARD THEIR BACKERs-
sun Up AND W. Il. WIN THEIR RACES EASILY.
Racing at Aqueduct continued yesterday with
fields Of about the calibre that have raced
every day since the meeting began There was
nothing unusual break the monotony. Three
favorites heavily backed second choice and two
outsiders. won races.
FIRST RACE-Purse $780, for maiden two-year-od
nnies; selling Four and one-half furlongs
sss4ss S S7 N ESsal es PspSe.. by
f. Dyer.s b. Gsdoa .sbesdyy}} 20 beafy} :
Eliza Nn Isiie 81 Pesssi6 Mis ni n,.1x.n, L IS
Fay H. Iol Keefe. and La Petite % ,Wapshire' also
Bst,ins.Royal r Princess to and ana to l. 'a'0''
to and even; Rebea' = 10 ana 10 .. s ,,,rs
Won by length lengths between second ana 'h''o'
SECOND RAcE-Purse 500; selling. One mile.
j. De Longs br Souvenir by Leaps-belie nn Si MI;
W. ste s,cars's b. h. Speculation. G. Camp,
J. A. Murphys b. T. Forinda 4. hame{} "NcS "
poSns 5Sfh sh Green ssn II @ Maggie K s
Vincen. iii CKeefe and Prmus i2i Cousman. also ran
and to s. Fiorinda. 20 to and to l.
Won by a head: q length between second and third.
THIRD RACE-Purse s4oo for three-year-olds selling
Six and a half furongs.
j. Mccansrys ch. Sun Up by Buchanensgn,
connors & Co.'S b. c. Hailsione. 1o7 (car. ic@. .
Kns God. 3D. iio H GIamion Captain Jack. lo7 eefe'
and Hummlns Bird ies NO Tohnsi .53 also ran
Betting-sun rp. to and out Halsone. to and
10 .: Roundeay 10 and 10 D.
Won by lengths; four lengths between second ana
third.
FOURTH RACE-Purse $500: handicap. One and one
sixteenth miles.
p Higginss b. W. b. by Glensary-Bessse bTl;
yrs; ia 10 cN"hle,
Belwcod Stables b. h. Charade. G. 1lO...t .tDoggetO
Tlme-l:JOi4
Dead heat for the place
Bettng-W. b. 10 and out; Logan to and
Charade. Q TO and out
Won by a length a half.
Dead heat for the place.
FIFTH RACE-Purse $500 selling. One mile.
J. V. Elott's b. Diabous. by Eous-Grace Daring
yrs. 1OI n tcar. 109 .tSlnsl
r ID. Leach Co c. g. lO2 .Diamilt9np 2
Juanita. ~ Dohns); Lady Adams, {" ,kee'el, hins
Paul, 101 CPowersl. and Buckeye. 90 Heay). also ran
Time AS.
Betting-Diabolus. S TO and TO D; Lancer, TO
and 2 to 5: Fred Douglass. IL TO and TO o.
by a length: three lengths between second and
third
SMITH RACE-Purse $500: penalties; selling. One mile
II. Warnke. sr.s. b. Annie Bishop. by Sir Modred
kiss Ne Quick. yrs. 100 10. tSimsp
J. b. Whites b. h. Chiswck, 3. 100. tBcrgen) =
J. Criy & Co.'S ch. s. Gold Dollar aged. 81. .
(Sheedy) 3
Warxe. 100 ,Keefe). also
Time-144%.
Bo,tng-Annie Bishop 7 To 10 and out Chiswck. even
and out: Gold Dollar. 10 to l and 6 10 3.
by half length; eight lengths between second and
third.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-22
AT THE CANOE CAMP.

DIVISION ELECTIONS AND Padding RACES THE
FEATURES YESTERDAY.
Bluff Point. n. Y. Aug. 81 (SpecaD.-At meet
ing OF the Atlantic Division of the American Canoe
Associat ton the following officers were elected:
Vice Commodore James X. Hand Knickerbocker
c. c.. ~ Y; rear-commodore, w. {. Lawrence
Park Island c. c., Trenton. ~ j.; purser. Henry
NJ Dater Crescent c. c.. Brooklyn; members OF
Executive Committee-Percy f. Hogan, Brooklyn
c. c.: II. II Smythe, New-York {. CT II. H.
Quick Yonkers c. c. The Eastern Division elected
these officers: Vice Commodore, j. w Cartwright
jr, Puritan c. c.; rear-commodore Howard FROST
Tatasst c. c.: purser. Richard H. Hammond
Tatasst c. c. Executive Commttee-Ho"ard
Gray, Vesper G.. c.. L. F. Drake Wawaoapas =.
c.; A. w. Dodd. Hartford c. c.
The trophy sailing was postponed to-day Oh
account of the uncertain winds that shifted rapidly
between the west and the south. -Four padding
races were called this morning. The trophy pad
ding race was won by r. o. King. OF Toronto IN
$40 s. Darcy Scott, of Ottawa, came second
The distance was one mile. The next race was
for light open canoes. with single biades' NAT
mile r. O. King OF Toronto. covered the course
I'm 6:4l followed by c. f.. Archibald, OF Montreal. IN
7:25 The tandem padding, half -mile Ior doupie PIE
blades and decked canoes. was won IN 9:z' Dy
King and Sparrow. of Toronto. over Ashehueh,
of boston and Hale, of Yonkers. Inc last race
was tandem padding for open canoes single
Louis a. Hall and c. +. Ashenden' OF the "a"a-