davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-15
her head striking against stanchion witt

her head striking against stanchion with
every revolution.
Mrs. Oliveiri was a sacksewer at the
paste factory and worked on the second
floor OF the building, though somewhat in
the rear. To reach this portion of the
building employees are compelled to pass
near the shafting, close by which opens a
door. 1t is believed, though there Is no
proof of this. that when Mrs. Oliveiri at.
tempted 10 pass this door the vino blew
her dress against the fast-reyolving shaft
ing, with the sad result already told.
At the time of the accident there was no
one on the second floor. About 9:45
o'clock George Droosini, another en-
ploye, had business in tho second story,
anu a shocking sight met his gaze when
he reached the landing. On the floor,
with her brains literally battered out, lay
Mrs. Oliveiri. The shaft was still in mo-
| ton, but the woman's body had ceased to
keep it company.
| Her clothes were wound around the
shaftlng in such a manner as not to be
loosened by any amount of tugglng and
pulling, so a knife had to be used. So well
had the shaft done it's work that the body
was almost nude when found. Coroner
Hawkins was notified and Deputy Coroner
Hallet went to the factory to remove the
remains Then the full horrors of the
casualty were developed. The head wa:
crushed into a shapeless mass, the right
leg and both arms broken, and the body
otherwise mutilated. Blood covered the
floor in all directions, the brains being
! found in various parts of the room. The
features of the poor woman were entirely
unrecognizable.
The deceased was native of Italy, 5;
years old, and lived at 75 Converse street
She had worked for the Italian Paste Com
pany for seven years, and was Away.
faithful to her duties. Mrs. OIiveiri wa.
married, but her husband has been out O
work for some time.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-15
Important TO Hnntars

Commencing Saturday, October II, and each
Saturday thereafter until further notice,
hunters can leave San Francisco on the San
Francisco and North Pacific boat which de-
parts from Tfburon ferry at IL 80 P. M, max
ing conn ection at Tiburon with train which
will take them through to Ignscio, Black
Point Reclamation, Sears Point, McGill,
Schellville, Novato and Burdell.
Cars will be sidetracked at Black Point,
Reclamation, McGill, Schellville and Burdell,
in which the hunters can remain until it is
time TO start out for the game.
On the return to San Francisco the regular
Sunday afternoon train will have cars for the
accommodation of tie hunters
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-15
Phoenix Club.

The Phoenix Club Will hold regular
meeting this evening in Scottish Hall, Ill
Larkin street. Addresses will be made by
Ex-senator Charles n. FELTON,. Congress-
man E. F. Loud, Thomas B. O'Brien and
Others. There will also be instrum entail
and vocal music by the best of local talent.
The gallery will be reserved for ladies and
their escorts.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-15
HER LIFE CRUSHED
OUT BY A WHEEL
Whirled Many Times
Around a Fast Revolv-
ing Shaft.
Terrible Fate of a Woman Who
Worked in an Italian Paste
Factory.
HER BRAINS BATTERED OUT
No Eye Witnesses to Tell How the
Casualty 0ccurred-Many Bones
Are Broken.

Mrs. Pauline Oliveiri met with hor-
rible death at the California italian Paste
Works, 956 Bryant street, yesterday morn
ing. In some manner as yet unknown
her clothing caught on narrow upright
shafting which was revolving at high
rate of speed. The unfortunate woman
was whirled around with great velocity
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-15
LIABILITIES,

Losses adjusted and unpaid, losses
in process of adjustment or in
suspense, losses resisted, includ-
ing expenses. ................
Gross premiums on fire risks run
ming one year or less, 81, 7S6,650;
reinsurance so per cent. ...
Gross premiums on fire risks rum
ming more than one year, ST, $685.
III; reinsurance pro rata. ....-..
Amount deposited by the insured
on perpetual fire insurance poll
c1eS. ....-......- ...............
Liability under life department. i.
Cash dividends remaining unpaid
All osher demands against the
company. ........ ..................
Total liabilities. .......,........
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-15
Coal Laborers Injured.

While laborers were engaged yesterday morn
ing hosting coal into the bunkers in the coal
yard OF John Rosenfeld's Sons, East and Mis-
sion streets, the rope on one of the buckets
broke. The bucket, with its contents, fell on
Otto Voigt and H. Nelson. The men were
taken to the Receiving Hospital where it was
found that Voigt was seriously injured. There
we're three wounds in his scalp, one on his
forehead. two OF his ribs were fractured and
he had received internal injuries. Nelson es-
capped with a confusion of the right leg and
was able to go to his home, $40 Howard street.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-15

O'Dea. Tuesday afternoon the bartender in
]. Craig's saloon, 221 Brannan street, got him
to attend the bar while he went to see friend
at ST. Mary's Hospital. Before the bartender
returned Stevenson had taken his departure
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-15
A Card.

Seeing my name mentioned in your paper OF
the 18th as a nominee for Supervisor of the
Seventh Ward on the P. A. Dolan ticket l
would like I'd state that i did not seek the
nomination nor do wish to accept it.
E. SCHUCK.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-15
Anti Charter Meeting ro.Nirbt,

At the anti-charter meeting tonight at Met
ropoli tan Temple the Hon. Patrick Reddy and
other well-known speakers will address the
audience. According to the management ssall
opponents of the proposed charter are ex-
Dected to attend"
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-15
NOTARY PUBLIC.

CHARLES H. PHILLIPS. ATTORNEY-AT.
~ Law and Notary Public, 63S Marke ST., oppo.
site Palace Hotel. Telephone $40. Residence 1870
Fell street. Telephone Pine 1891.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-15
CosMoPOLrrAN.

Opposite o. s. Mint, 100 and 1O2 Fifth ST., san
Francisco Cal-The most select family hotel In
the city Board and room 81 81 % and 81 SO per
day according to room Meals Csc. Rooms BOO
and 75c q day. Free coach to and from the hotel
Look for the coach bearing the name Of the Cos
nopOitan Hotel WM EAHEY, Proprietor.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-22
a new POSTAL SYSTEM
N WIN Prove a Formidable Rival OF TeIe-
gfaph aud Express Companies.
III WOULD QUICKEN BUSINESS METHODS
II Generally Adopted : Installation
OF Service tn Philadciphta Au-
thorixed by the National Govern.
mens-The Feasibility OF Connect
Ing All tho American Cities.

copyright. 1895, the S. S. Mcclure Coz
1t is now proposed to gridron Phila-
delphia with pneumatic tubes SO that
mail maEter. kilograms, aud packages
can be sent insta ntly to any part Of the
city in any direction and from any
point. The government has authorized
the installation and the work OF con-
stTuction Is ITO be begun at once. There
Will be a main central pumping station
somewhere in the vicinity of the new
City Hall an THE tubes will radiate in
all directions. Smaller pumping sta
tons will be located in Qualifying parts of
the city and these will control local cir
cults, SO that II is expected Philadelphia
will have the quickest and most effec-
tive delivery system in the world. 1t
has been several years since the first
application OF the pneumatic tube to the
mail system of the United States was
made. but during the thine It has been
an operation 1t has been eagerly watch
ed by the postmasters of other Ameri-
can cities, because Its success has indi-
Gated a revolution in the collection and
distribution OF mail matter. This pion-
Ger American tube, as 1t now stands
extends from the Philadelphia Bourse
to the main post-office. a distance of one
5aah mile. The diameter OF the tube Is
e1s inches and the carriers which can be
dispatched at the rate Of eight u minute
give a carrying capacity of $4,000 letters
am hour. 1t has been successful fai
beyond the expectations of the post
once department and It has led to what
will be the first general pneumatic tube
system In the United States.
The feasibility of adapting pneumatic
conveying systems to public use has oc
supled the attention OF inventors fo
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-22

switch operating q mechanism so con-
trived as to keep the carrier in its Sec
ton until the carrier ahead had passed
out of the way. Something of the same
kind will be used in Philadelphia when
the large plant liz installed. One of the
new tubes which Will be used for carry.
Ing packages will be eight inches In d.
ameter. almost tine limit as to size, and
II a collision was to occur between two
heavily loaded carriers of this size the
result might be disastrous
Pneumatic tubes have been in sue
cessful operation so long in Europe that
the great wonder is that they have not
been ndpoted In the United States; that
Is so far as public service is concerned
as our mall service now stands 1t is
almost impossible to get n letter from
New York to Boston and have it deliv-
cred on the day II is mailed Telegraph
ing Is expensive to the average person,
nor can one accept n telegram as sufIi-
cient documentary evidence for certain
classes of business. With pneumatic
tubes to connect cities and parts Of cities
the business methods of the Nineteenth
century VIII be quickened one hundred
fold. Perhaps after all, though the de-
lay In their installation in this country
has been due to that fact which engi-
neers have never failed to quote, /. e..
the pneumatic tube propulsion is not
mechanically economical, about 90 per
cent. OF the power generated being vast
ed in hurrying the air through the tube
and overcoming its friction and only 10
per cent. of the total force being re-
uuired to actually move the carrier
Nothing In fact but the great necessity
of having quicker transportation facli-
ties than we have now makes the
point of view.
THEODORE WATERS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-22
BY Joseph {bnes, General Auctioneer, IA
Commercial Place.

I 4SY HEaog sA Ak6pS q r pEsI 81 ..
OF deed OF trust from the Standard
the 18th day or November. 1898, aid 81
record In tho Clerks office OF the Corpora
ton Court OF the E...y OF Norfolk. I viii
NESDAY, July ed. 1896 at IL O'Clock in,
on the premises. the following personal
PRT nr,,ty.,, consisting principally Of ONCE
EEurnlture. one large Bafe, two Roller Top
Desks. Bookkeeper's Desk, Cabinet File.
Ehatrs and Carpet contained In the prefd.
and also machinery FOR the manufacturing
OF Ierulizers, including one Boiler and
one Nagle Engine or forty horse power,
together with all appliances and appurte.
nances to said machinery belonging, one
Denmead hill, one Mixer Elevator and
screens. Hand Trucks, Hoes, ShoyelS.
contained &C, In Jones & Co.'s warehouse, Nc.
<oa ater street. in said city OF Norfolk.
,Ine sale OF the property at No i67
Mnder street will first take place, and I'm.
Ineoiateiy thereafter the sale of the I,ron
cry at NO. PSI Water street.
ANY Information in regard to the prop.
erty can be obtained by applying TO The
trustee at his office. 167 Water street.
TERMS-CASH
t. II. DAUGHTREY, Trustee
tao JOSEPHSJONES
General Auctioreer
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-22
THEODORE WATERS.
Thos. &. Edison.

Thomas a. Edinson has just started
on vacation, the first that he has taken
for many years. and he is doing it by
advice OF his physician. Mr.. Edison
has been so deeply interested in his X
ray experiments, In the production of
electricity from coal. in his new light.
and in n dozen less important expert
ments. that he was in danger of bring
ton. His physician looked him over
and told him to run away and play for
a few weeks, and that is what Mr.. Ed
ison expects to do. although it will be
novel experience. 1t is characteristic
of him that he does his own packing,
He was as eager about n, when he had
once made up his mind to 20, as q
schoolboy starting home for the holt
days. He will be away from his labo-
ratory for two weeks. and he says that
during that time he Is going to dismiss
all idea of volts and X-rays from his
mind-if he can.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-22
AUCTION sALEs-rUTURE pAy.

by Pannill Bros. Real Estate Auctioneera
no liz Main Street, Norfolk, Va.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-22
Epilepsy 20 Years.
Cured by Dr.. Miles Nervine.

A few years ago. Mr.. L. W. Gallaher, was
an extensive. successful expert manu-
facturer OF lumber products. Attacked with
epilepsy. he was obliged to give up his BUSH
ness. The attacks camo upon him most in
opportunely. Ono time falling from i carri-
age. at another down stairs. and often in the
street. onco he fell down shaft in the
mill. his injuries nearly proving fatal. Mr..
Gallaher writes from Milwaukee, Feb. 1e, 'o5.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-22


BY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRrJsr
mnde 70 me as trustee by Elizabeth
BroWh and Geo. II. Brown, her htIsbe nd
neaT,ing date on the first dny OF November
III the year eighteen hundred and nineiv
Tour and recorded In Deed Book iss nnye
ls0 OF the Norfolk county Clerks ONCE
anu at the request OF the creditor thereIn
secured, | shall sell at public auction mr.
tne norfolk Real Estate EachanrA liz
Niain street. Norfolk Virginia, on WE'D
NIsdGsSDAY, the twentyninth day of JULY
l ite. at IL m. the following property, to.
ALL THOSE CERTAIN LOTS. PIECES
OK PARCELS OF LAND, with the build.
ings and improvements thereon ivin1
oeins ana situate In the county OF Nor.
i,oik, state OF Virginia. and bounded and
described as follows. to-wit:
sounded on the north by East street:
by First street, and on the west by the
Norfolk Terminal railroad. being ,ots
numbers ITS, liz. $50. 1sl, 1872 1s3. 1sl. iS5 ia
ana lsI, as shown on the plan of the orop-
erty or the Underwood" property, which
Is recorded In Map Book No. Q, page, IA. of
the norfolk County Court Clerks ONCE.
tanned In the building or buildings located
on and herein conveyed in tho aforesaid
lots or land. OF ali kinds and descriptjona
inciuding one boiler and engine, one
veneer machine and attachments, one
resaw. one palmer, Q lot OF saw tables
ana aI, saws. one engine lathe. one drill press,
q lot OF .pulleys and shafting in position
TERMS-CASH.
F.. A. PORTER,
.. Trustee
Jylotas Auctoneers.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-22
By John C. Niemcyer. Auctioneer.
4 RUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE
PORTSMOUTH CITY REAL
ESTATE.

BY virtue of a certain deed OF trust from
ROSA l.. Codd and l.. w. Codd her hus-
band, to me as trustee, dated the Sd 6ay
OF May. 1891. and duly OF record m tile
Clerks office OF the Court OF Hastings for
the city of Portsmouth. D. b. "a, D. a and
at the request OF the parties therein Sc
cured. shall offer for sale al public auc-
ton In front OF the Courthouse in the city
or Portsmouth, on WEDNESDAY, july
18th. 1886. at II o'clock m. the following
property. to-wit:
ALI. THAT CERTAIN TOT. PIECE OR
PARCEL OF LAND. lying. being, and
situate In the city OF Portsmouth in the
State of Virginia, and bounded and de-
scribed as follows, to-wit: Beginning at
the northwestern intersection OF London
and Green streets. and running thence
northwardly along Green street Sc feet:
thence westwardly and parallel with Lon
don street 80 feet; thence southwa rdiy
and parallel with Green street b6 feet: and
thence eastwardly along the north side OF
London street 70 feet to the point of be-
ginning.
TERMS: One-third CASH balance In two
equal installments, payable In six and
twelve months after date OF SALE the de-
ferred payments TO be evidenced by nego-
table promissory notes payable to the
trustee. bearing interest from day of sale
and secured by deed OF trust on the above
described premises.
a. B. SELDNER.
Trustee.
JOHN C. NIEMEYER,
1y1S-tds Auctioneer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-22

Prof. Virchow has had q narrow es-
cape. having been thrown down in the
streets of Berlin by n bicycle. Fortu-
nately he suffered no severe injury
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-22
HUNDREDS
Are Made Miserable by
CATARRE
Are You One {?

DO YOU HAWK AND SPIT? Is
THICK. STRINGY MUCOUS CON-
sTANTLY FALLING INTO YOUR
THROAT? DOES YOUR THROAT GET
DRY AND PAINFUL AT TIMES? HAVE
YOU FREQUENTLY HEADACHE,
NEURALGIA OR DIZZINESS? IS YOUR
HEARING IMPAIRED? DO Jumps OR
sCABS FORM IN YOUR NosTRILs? DO
YOU HAVE RINGING OR BuzzING
IN YOUR EARS? HAVE YOU A
SHORT, HACKING COUGH? ARE
YOU CONSTANTLY CLEARING YOUR
THROAT? DO YOU GET HoARsE
AFTER SINGING OR SPEAKING? DO
YOU CATCH COLD EASILY? HAVE
YOU PAINS IN THE CHEST OR OVER
HEART? HAVE YOU BAD TASTE
IN THE MORNING, HEARTBURN
OR DYSPEPSIA DO YOU FEEL
BLoATED AFTER EATING ARE
YOU WEAK AND NERVOUS, LACK
ING IN ENERGY is YOUR
AND DO YOU WAKE UP TIRED2
THESE ARE NATURES WARNINGS.
AND MEAN CATARRH YOU MAY
HAVE ONLY A FEW OF THEM, BUT
THE FEW WILL LEAD TO ALL. WHY
NOT CONSULT ME ABOUT IT? DIR.
L. B. FREY. SPECIALIST, CATARRH
AND OTHER DISEASES OF EYE, EAR,
NOSE AND THROAT. OFFICE-lSs
MAIN STREET. NORFOLK, VA.
TERMS VERY MODERATE. MEDI-
ClNES FURNISHED.
CONSULTATION FREE TO ALL
TREATMENT MILD AND PAINLESS.
TERMS UNUSUALLY LOW TO ALL
WHO BEGIN TREATMENT THIS
| MONTH.
TRUSSES
Fitted BY AN EXPERT NJ. D. AP-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-09
Litigation Involving sum Aprronch-
Ing Si5O.uou.

Al echo Of the boom was heard in Judge
Sluycrs division OF the circuit court yes
terday when the cases Of Sprstley against
Ewing OF al and Of Hughes against Ew-
ing ct al We're argued before Judges SLOW
or and searritt. sittins together. The
Hughes case belouss in Judge ;carrltts
DIVISION but as tho issues in both are
Identical the two cases were consolidated,
! W. Spratlcy, II LSJveuworth. and
James Hughes. % Clay county, are suing
iu recover OIL notes aggreEatlng nearly
$1,000 in the two cases. The defendants
ar W. y. Ewing. Of Kansas; William Mo
MILAN, Of -. Louis. and j. Il. Roraba n,
OF this city.
The trouble arise, over the failure OF a
0.- speculation In Clay county, near Br-
ulngham. Ewing Was TO buy certain
tract Of land. certain Improvement were
- be- made hy Mcmillan and EoTabaCk
Drought the parties interested together.
Thu Profits Wore To- be divided after s.w-
ing had h".- reimbursed for his outlay.
bU- the reimbursement did not come and
'gH owners Of tHe land m" plaintiffs in
'hH present cases. are holding Mcmillan
and RoTGbIHK jointly liable with Ewing
l1E unpaid notes. claiming partnorsklp.
Their" Is quite an array Of legal talent
engaged IN INr "a-eF, among the lawyers
gn opposing sides being oN-Dhlri Justice
Horton. Of kau.a JudEo MrKa.ghau. uf
-. Louis, claude Hardwiok OF Liberty.
and Gutlu.r ibrlrop. ~ thi- city. The
Argument w!A Do" continued to-day.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-09
THREE FAvoRITEs IN FRONT.
PUBLIC CHOICES mn WE'LL At THE
RACES YESTERDAY.
The Defeat of Montcii In the Third
Event was the only shock for
the Tnicnt-A Hurdle Rncc
To-dn.--Othcr Rnccs.

| ,rtr., to,,ii,. ,,,,,, ,ovo,i,os ,oco,d
in'tV "y"N,F P,'S,i NV - m
| cholro carrying as hueh money MS wv
favorite and two outsiders at long odds
won the six races on Yesterdays card, So
tho nuhiic had n little the best of the lay
,rs ~ ,b, o,tts n, ,bc tny ,rbere was no.
'le V' t,v u''S V'' Wv u"' "', Nv. Nv
inHrh OF ihp sonsauonal hpout Inc racine
the only marked surprise being the defeat
OF Nioutell In the milo race In which he ran
nm tpdlo,rs,, ,biri To Arttess and Pow.
| 49, ~,
"t.'" .,... -.
For tho opening event thurman was
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-09
CtRI;IEssNEss
often Causes ,o End Of sunerins.

Probably half the people who zoe this ar
ticlc suffer from piles. II il one pr the
commonest diseases ana one NJ tho most
obstinate. People have 1t Tor years, and
just because 1t is rot Immediately fatal
they neglect 1t. Carolessuoss causes no end
of suffering. Carelcssn'ss about 80 simple
a thing as plies has often caused death
IemorrhaFes occur from no apparent cause
and loss OF blood causes death Henorr-
haGes occur during surgical treatment,
often causing death.
Piles arc simple in the beginning and
easily cured They can De cured even in
the worst stages, without pain or loss Of
blood. quickly. surely aud completely.
There is only one remedy that VIII do it
Pyramid Pile Cure,
II allays the iniammat tlon Immediately,
heals the irrltatod surface ana with contin-
ued treatment reduces the swelling and
puts the membranes into good. sound,
healthy condition. The cure is thorough
and permanent Druggists sell the Pyra-
mid Pile cure at 80 cents, Send for Free
book On cause aud cure OF Piles
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-09
rhc hnn,a. ci., i>eeicy Institute.

\ worthy institution Of Kansas city,
kas., is the keeley institute located IN the
and Minnesota avenue.
This Institution wns established about
four years age @ to aseomrmotate r The reoplSS rrS
Kansas city is the commercial center and
has during its existence accomplished II
nearly every city and hamlet from Ne
hraska to the Mexican line arc found living
examples of the curative character Of Dr;
kcolcys wonderful remedies administered
at this Institute.
During the past year. nearly 800 slaves of
6romd.a and and other other drugs s have here been
cured OF their terrible malady and restored
to u normal state OF health. Probably not
one case among them can be found who
Will not give the kselcy cure and the Kun
sas city Kelley institute a recommended
tion OF the highest order.
II Is Interesting TO watch the progress Of
thos" under treatment. Many on arrival
are physical and mental wrecks, with shat
tered nerves and bloutad faces. hu. in IA
fcw days the skin clears up, the face
hrightens aud the step becomes firm and
the whole air Of the man denotes perfect
weeks he leaves the institute in as nearly
a condition Of normal health of body ana
mind as II Is possible TO attain. SO changed
for the better that it would seem necessary
for him TO bear. with him on his return
home letter of introduction to his own
one cannot watch the progress Of the
Kecloy work at this institute without
heartily iniorsing the sentiment expresses
by Bishop Niles. OF New iamps hire. who
says:
II have yet to find the man brought into
int mate knowledge ef the workings Of
any keoley institute who, whatevcr his
pretudices, is not made convert of the
great agency OF reform
During the past year tho Kansas keeley
Company have concentrated their work
at the Kansas city institute. and this *
now the only place IN Kansas or the two
Kansas Citys where he public can secure
the genuine Kelley treatment. This inst
tutc has the reputation Of being the best
equIppe1 and most successful of all the
great systems of nearly one hundred in
stitutcs operating under Or. keeley's d.
rectiOr.-Kansas City, kns., Gazette.
To ,bo 3pIres ,pd l., V,,.ers. 'rry .b. Mia
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-09

ST. l.out,, July s.-SImmartes.
First rupr-SiN furIougs. rpusuclla won:
Pleasant Smile second Irish Chief. third,
Time 1916.
second rauo-Sylling; siy Hrlongs. Sau-
lCrug Won Fannl" Rowrnu, srcondi Gold
Third rncr-S"l'inC, six furlougs Tea
Set won. Bridget. second. JoUal. third,
Time, lG.
Fourth ra'e-One mile and twenty yards.
Figaro won; Hawthorne, second; Helen H.
Garuucr third. Time, l;i3'..
Fitth raee-Scllng; slA furlongs St Au-
pustine won; St pancras, second. finn.
King cold third, Time, ll4'a
SIKH race Selling, tyc furlouFs. Agent
third. Time, l;U.4,.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-09

Idherati viii close his surrrs-nl en-
EagemeHt ~ Washington park with Il grand
farewell concert next TuosGay evening.
Friday evening ol this week n- VIII give
a souvenir COZ. "I1,' a. which ne will dis
tribute free 10 zach woman present piaua
copy Of his now twO-st'p march
Tonight l.lhHrdH Htll =lNr the uE4Hl
Thursday concert his rorUrt work lurlua-
ing Two compositions Dy himself. entitled,
Past and Future and "GraZipsa." T'te
band will also play l.iberails marrh, Hell
la Temple, aud Il fantasia on My Old
knmLmnkN lmmD-L