davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-07
HARD TIMES PRICES!
VETERINARY

Sohdltioh powders, liniments. heal
ing lotions and ointments, blisterine oint-
men.S' purgalive pills and collie medicines al
SGN,cI1H SSSSS T - hand--as cheap as elsewhere.
CONSULTATION FREE.
w. C. MITCHELL.
Canada. sS' io'0n'0'
s,SS1S Shse and DesPensary at Red Front Livery
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-07
Bueklen,s Arnioa saIvn

The best Salye in the world foi Cuts.
Bruises Sores, Ulcers. salt Rheum. Fever
Sores, letter. Chapped hands, Chilblains,
ana ana all Skin ErupIions, and positively cures
i.l'eS or no pay required, Ii Is guaranteed o
give perfect satisfaction or money refunded
lege. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-07

uNifN CHARACTER PARTY. -Is,r.
tls'pants in the party may represent
any character, whether Shakespeare ar
not aud fancy dress Is not essential
Tor admission. One may 90 as tn any
oiher party II they prefer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-07
MARION COUNTY EXPENSES.

Tho To al County Expenditures for the
Year Of 1895.
THE JOURNAL complies from the
book, in the county clerks Office the
segregated total Of expenditures for
1907.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-07
MARRIED
SHAFER GEL

SHAFER - GEHRMAN. - At the
Office Of the county Judge of Marion
county. Oregon. January I, 1896,
Miss Clara Shafer to Mr.. August
Gehrman both Of Geryais, W. G..
Hubbard officiating,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-07
Ba,hsl Baths, na,hs,

Go 90 the porcelain baths, six baths
forsi. Childmns halrcntting. under
y years Of age, Is cents.
l-l-im J. &. Mills, Prop.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-07

MERCHANT o. VENICE. Don't for.
get President Chapman's lecture In
Unity chuwh next Thursday night AZ
1870 sharp
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-07

The deficiencies provided for In the
levy last year aggregated s6l,Ol4 The
excess Of deficiencies that must be
raised this year over last is sl3,762.
A publications. for charitable purposes.
for rellefs. etc, made by the last
legislature, which were not reckoned
In determining the rate last year. and
which win be provided for In full this
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-07
LETTER LIST.

The following letters remain In
the Salem post onlce uncalled for.
persons calling for the same, please
snKs tsuN...tl-..H %
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-07


This, added to the balance Of SOL.
s59, against the 1895 assessment, makes
slls.ij0. The board last year csti-
mated $4,000 10 meet the cost of
bindings. Deducting this amount
from the last balance, S6G, ,i59 remains.
The &2l 600 excess for supreme and
circuit Judges, prosecuting attorneys,
etc. swell the balance 10 Ss7, ,450.
There was $4,000 estimated by the
board last year for the expenses Of the
legislature. An additional approprla-
tion Of $1,000 was made, creating a
balance In fayorof this year Of $4,000.
The state board Is not yet prepared
To declare the levy. The basis figure,
now are s7s3,OOO, approximately, rs
the amount OF revenue TO be raised.
This amount Is subject to augmenta.
tion of part or all Of $4,000, for the
branch insane asylum, that may be
levied; also, To deduction of the SUR
plus yet 10 be determined.
Ihe branch asylum In Eastern Ore
gon levy must be made, as the supreme
court has not yet prepared It's opin.
lou. But not over 100000 will be-
levied. The tax levy for state pur-
poses will not exceed five and four.
tenths mills,on the above basis of cal.
culatiOns.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-07
rlir srArn TAX LEVY.

VIII ns % Lizzie OVu lsi dh,
Some Fute8.
weibrI on hss fo'lln frnre
IN today ufcronitu
The deficiencies, created mainly 30
1909 and 1891. that viii b. made up Joy
tbts v,arsa iev,. nrp "a Follows:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-07
DIED.

MULKEY.-At Mehama, Sunday
January 5, 1896, at 2 p m, OF
consumption. David Mulkey, aged
% years.
The body was buried in the Fox
Valley graveyard yesterday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-07
J. H. HAAS,

,"AlEhNANER AND JEwELER.
-, Makes specially Of fne renal, -
ih0mas clocks, etc., sIs commsr~isI As S,ssl Se.h
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-07
To Arms to Arms.
Another War,

10000 men, women and Children. wanted 10,
ouy 'he stock OF furniture, carpets. mattines,
etc. OF J. A. Rotan for the next 60. davs A.
cost or less to make room for spring goods.
mean what say, am alsogoing to add
large line OF wall paper and moulding to NV
stock. IA poS'S,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-07
COURT IiousF NEWS.


THOnATN C0THT
Chas. A.. Hawkins asks That ~.
wits b. appointed guardian o. Johf
g. rfawklns, an lnsano person az thsf,
il property left the heirs worth about
siOOo. Jan. II, II a m. II fixed foI
hearing objections 10 petition " any
Joseph Elmer, guardian of The es'
tate ~ Catherine Hlellng, nm Insane
person. filed Inventory and nppralse'
ment of the estate made by Samuel
Layman. l.. H. Ponjadc and j. W.
Thoenburg Property Is shown 10 he
worth a3002Gj.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-07

MILES. -- At Sunnyside, Monday.
January g. infant son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Miles. aged three months.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-07
COUNTY COURT

The commissioners court meets
Wednesday at o y. m. The Judges
and clerks Of election are to be ap-
pointed the road supervisors, and a
great deal of routine business. II
will be big term.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-07
THE MARKETS.

Chicago, ian. Wheat, cash s7H C.
May 6os..
New York, Jan. 7'-silver, 66Hc; lead
3 80
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.
San Francisco, Jan 7 Wheat, I.o2%
Wool Oregon. choice, 7GIoc; inferior,
(GSe, valley, 9(aue
lloPs-Quotable At s@7c.
Pouatoes--2S to 4oc per sack.
Oats Milling 6S(G72ls.
PORTLAND MARKET.
Portland, Jan. Wheat valley. S6
Walla Walla, S..
Flour--Pouland, S2.6o; Benton county,
, 90; graham, s. 40; superiine, So Der bbl.
Oats White, 22(1 24e; grey, 2o(1aI;rolled
bags S+.25G5.2S, barrels, 4.so 700
cases, SIS.
Potatoes New Oregon, 2s(a4oc per sack
LAY; Good, S5GS so per ton,
Wool, Valley, lie; Eastern Oregon. 7(aoc
MiilSlutis Bran, SII,So(aI2; shorts, SI2(6
I3iShop iced, I2(GlS per ton; rye. 7sc per
Hides green, salted 90 lbs 4(d4Ise; undel
90 lbs 5000; sheep pelts, 10000.
Hops Oregon, to &c, according to quail
Butter, Oregon fancy creamery, asaa7II
aney dairy, ao(G 2a1S; fair to good, IS(aI7%
common, Ioe. ~
Cheese Oregon full cream, oLGIoc.
% Eggs oregon, iS(G2o per doz Eastern,
Poultry. Chickens, 81. SOGs3.oo per dOz
ducks 81 ooCa4,So; geese, 10000 100; tur.
keys, 9(GIIe; dressed, Io(aIac.
Beef IopSteers, 21I(G2 3.Sc per lb. fair
70 good steers. a1SGa 5-se; cows, 21.(as.c;
dressed beef. 4(aSLc. |sN'
Mutton. Best beef, s2.oO(aa.2 choice
ewes, I.So(G2 90; dressed, &C.
Hogs. Choice. heavy, S, oolas 40. Hob,
and eeders; 81 Is; dressed, 4IIe per 10.
per ID. 81 D" "
m SALEM MARKET.
Mheat, 44e per bu., market 6rmer.
Oats .I7c.
50 so. "''o'"y'
Flour. In wholesale lots, .2.so. retail
q 80; bran, bulk 300; aacksdl SO 80.
shorts sLOoSia,OO; chop feed, :is.oo(S
Veal Dressed, az.
Hogs. Dressed. 81.
Live Cattle, ,I3.@21.,
sheep. Live, 400.
Wool, Best, AYE.
ttopN BEST, 4CqSc,
Eggs. Cash. ISe.
,,i butter Best dairy, IaH@I2e; fancy
creamery, IS(62ne ANY
Cheese Io(aI2Le.
ne; shoulders, 7e. W ""'nS'
Potatoes, aSe per bu.
Onions. &c.
Apples. $50 4Oc.
IIoauIy. hsns, SCI ROSTERS, sI.So Der do,
anu -n1 not wanted ducks, -. SOa SEQ per dos
'0'ksys' live &c; eggs Ia1s cents cash.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-07
Z. H. LANE,
MERCHANT TAILOR
sIt commercial st., Salem Or.
~ suits SIS upwards. Pants 49,, -
AGENTS. WANTED.

"a Loeal agents in all towns and localities
,or n"S throughout the United States and terri.
;On ';s 70 sell the best washer in use consider.
adars ~ pnee from So TO S.. For particulars
Is6 S,.,o. J. B. BROWN,
.-'''eo street Salem, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-07

,tFFISs' tAlu 4Ocs
al Sau @ ,hsns, Sei ROSTERS, - 80 per don
,'', ~ "O' |An'so' ducks ss.So9j SEQ per dos
turkeys live 7ei eggs Ia11s cents cash.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

ROAD CART WANTED A second. hand
ilghI road cart is wanted il il can be had Al n
low hguTe' Apply at 200 Commercial street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-07

WI WI 20 NOT wANr-Boys or loaiers but
S"s,,s eu o' "o'iiy. $500 to $500 month 10
and eommission. Racine Fire Fnpine %
Racine, Wis. ~
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-02-28
THE PIONEERS MEET.
Early Life in the County Vividly Portrayed
Many Old Settlers Gone.

The Pioneers Association of Shiawassee
county held very interesting meeting in
the Baptist church at Corunna, Saturday.
The meeting was called to order in the
morning and although not as many as usual
attended the meeting considerable interest
was manifested. The following we're
elected officers for the year: President, G.
Holman, of Corunna; first vice president,
James +. S.oan, Corunna; second vice pres
ident, L. I'll. Howe. Owosso; secretary, Mrs.
A. ii. Parkill, Owosso; treasurer, Ii. M.
Howe, Owosso. After the election of OFF,
GERS the association adjourned, the out-of-
town guests being entertained by Corunna
people with their usual hospitality.
This association was formed in 1878 and
has lost by death iftyseven members,
only two of the charter members, G. b.
Chipman and 5. w. Cooper, remaining
Anyone thirty years old or over who has
resided in the county twenty-five years may
join the association.
The afternoon session was opened with
an excellent harp solo by Miss Helen Hol-
man, who deserves great commendation for
studying an instrument so difficult and un-
common.
Mr.. Howe, of Owosso, presented touch
ing greeting in behalf of Richard d. Chip
man, of Owosso pioneer since the rugged
days of 1S43.
80, where is your highland laddie gomez"
was sweetly sung by Mesdames Kellogg,
Rosencrans and Mcbride
The president then introduced the Hon.
Jerome w. Turner who presented an ad-
dress on "Our Pioneers" He said that the
coffin is an ark OF covenant with the past
and the loss of the old pioneers while deep
| ly felt by us is really their and our gain.
Our pioneers were not explorers, they were
quite certain of their destination and had as
the supreme end of their labors the making
of home. Nature was beautiful but 1t had
to be conquered and subdued for homes
sake. Hope, courage, patience, nerve and
self-d denial were needed and were nobly
manifested IN those days. Houses were
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-02-28

and many have deserted. Many have said
they would do so ''if the Philstines fell
upon them."
At evening prayers last night read to the
girls the account of Christ's birth 1t was
difficult to make the girls appreciate the
angels message, "Peace on earth, good will
to men," and so emphasized the other part
of il, ''He shall save his people from their
sins" I've been reading Longfellow's
''Arsenah at Springfield" with the ancient
history and Turkish history that am now
giving to the girls. The lines seem very real
and haunt me:
81 hear even now the infinite fierce chorus,
The cries of agony, the endless groan,
Which thro' the ages that have gone before us
In endless reverberations reach our own.
''On helm and harness rings the Saxon hammer,
Thro' Cimbric forest roars the Norseman's s
song,
And loud amidst the universal clamor
On distant deserts sounds the Tartar gong.
'"rhe tumult of each sacked and burning village,
The shout that every prayer TO mercy browns,
The soldiers revel in the midst Of pillage,
The wall of famine in beleagured towns.
"Were half the power that fills the world with
terror,
Were half the wealth bestowed on camps and
courts
Given to redeem the human mind from error,
There were no need for arsenals and forts.
"Down the dark future, thro' long generations,
hear the sounds grow fainter and then cease.
And like bell with solemn sweet vibrations
I hear once more the voice of Christ say
Peace"
That is the best sound to leave in my
ears. Pm very glad New Years greetings
are never out of place, wish you all a
happy one. 1 know you are thinking of
me and praying for me these days. How it
nerves and strengthens me. G BOD bye.
Christmas sometime-perhaps. M. H.
Friends all funds for relief work transmitted
to our missionaries through the American Board
will reach them dollar for dollar Can we bear
to know that delay means death to many thous-
ands. f. ID. PERKINS
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-02-28
Byron.

Harmon Boice was home from Ann Arbor
for few days. visit last week--Mr and
Mrs. Will Bigelow, Miss Bigelow and Miss
Maud Morrice, of Corunna, attended the
Masonic party here last Friday evening
DR.. A. L. Parrish was called to Cleveland
last Thursday on account Of the death of his
father. He returned Tuesday--W. A.
Lawrie at Flint, Friday, to attend the school
of instruction for the Loyal Guard--Some
one attempted to burn the house occupied
by Mr.. Hyatt, Sunday, while the family
were at church. Oil was poured in at the
window and burnt matches scattered about
Roy Betterley had a robe stolen from
his cutter on Saginaw street:a few evenings
ago--Mrs. Craig, of Morrice, Is visiting
friends In town--The ladies' aid from the
Green appointment had picnic dinner at
M. i. parsonage Wednesday--EImer Els
worth has joined the Crusaders--Wash
ington's birthday was celebrated with ap-
propriate exercises at our school last Friday
IF. K. Arthur, Of Pontiac, the guest of
his parents over Sunday--A. w. Hoys-
ington has rented the building owned by
Mr.. Bunce and will open drug store April
1st--Bennie Kanouse home from Ypsilanti
over Sunday.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-02-28

Goes into the best homes

Goes into the best homes
in Shiawassee county and its
contents are carefully read by
an intelligent class of readers.
The use of its advertising COL
umns convinces advertisers of
this fact.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-02-28
sQaaaasRssEaeRsm7a 7ea7es7ae7as7ae7ea7aa7adVs
.UM bak-
ing pow
ders make
unwhole-

some food, and no
housewife having re-
gard for the health Of
her family will know
ingly use them. Re
sist all efforts of ped
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-02-28
Their
Price
Betrays
Them.

dlers and grocers to sell them to you.
Aside from the fact that low-priced baking
powders contain alum and are unwholesome,
their use is extravagant 1t requires two
pounds Of the best of them to GO as far as one
pound of ROYAL BAKING POWDER, because
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-02-28
for Infants and Children.

:" Castoria isso well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me'' ii. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
Iii So Oxford St., brooklyn, N. Y.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-02-28

they are deficient in
leavening gas.
Economical food,
pure and whole
some food, and food
that is Of finest fla
vor, light, sweet,
and palatable, re-
theuseo of Roy
AL BAKING POWDER.
The morning times., 1896-04-15
TT INCREASES FLESH
THE NEW DYSPEPSIA CURE
DOES 1T.
A Few Remarkable Instances.

stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets, the new dis
eovery which has made so many remarka bic
cures of dyspepsia and indigestion, has re-
Gently shown that it also has the effect of
increasing the flesh and weight OF Thin rum
down people and invaiids- This is done in
a perfectly natural manner. The ia bIets by
restoring perfect digestion cannot fail TO
Increase the weight and general yigor he
cause the first effect of perfect digestion.
following the use OF Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets, is vigorous appetite. then com
plete digestion and assimilation OF food
eaten, and the result is every muscle
nerve, ligament in the body is nourished and
the increase in flesh is noticeable in some
cases within week after using the remedy
Dr.. Harlandson mentions many cases in
his own practice where Stuart's Tablets
were used an increase OF flesh was very
noticeable in each case. The doctor SAYS:
Whenever have patient whose stomach
Is dlsordered, tongue coated, poor appetite
ana run down condition, my advice to sucn
rs 10 go TO the nearest drug store and get a
oo-cent package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets, and the result Will be the stomach will
be set right, perfect digestion restored, all
nervousness disappear and in many cases
have seen the weight increased 10 or 20
pounds. / recommend this medicine in pref
erenee TO any other, because il is not q secret
patent medicine. but is perfectly pure and
wholesome, composed of vegetable essences,
fruit salts, pure pepSin and bismuth, and can
be given TO delicate babies with benefit.
Another case is that OF Miss Helen ShOles
OF Nashville. who writes as follows: Up to
The morning times., 1896-04-15

the fall of 1893 I had suffered from dys-
pepsia for nearly eight years I was not
sick in bed, but was so miserable, run
down, discouraged and nervous that
might better have been in a hospital for
any good / was TO myself or others. For
years / had been thin, pale and dyspeptic.
for me aud finally advised me TO try
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, telling me theTe
was no risk in takingit because it was not
asecret patent medicine, butevery physician
knew what the tablets contained. Acting
on his advice 1 went to the drug store,
bought half Il dozen packa ges, and before
they were half gone / knew the right
medicine had been found at last. enjoy an
appetite. strength ana freedom from weak
ness that had never known previously.
gained eighteen pounds in weight, and
while / am not fat, II don't want to bel
yet my friends say am plump enough and
any more flesh would be unde sirable.
The one great thing about StuaEt's Dys-
pepsia Tablets is that it can be taken with
perfect safety, the formula being knO wn to
every physician. No wonderful secret
patent medicine can compare with tt.
Think twice before you put some thing into
your stomach you know nothing about,
and if you are run down in flesh, have
any trouble with the stomach or poor ap-
petite ask your druggist for Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets and take no substitute. IN
your druggist has not got them insist on
his getting them for you, as they are old
by all wholesale druggists
Circulars and Information free by adj
dressing stuart Co., Marshall, Mich
The morning times., 1896-04-15
Results at MemDhis.

Memphis, Tenn, April 14.-ThiS was
another OF day for SttIkrS III the memphis
Jockey Club meeting, the deficiency beng
OF set by sweepstakes purse Inc
track was in excellent condition, eho
attendance fair, and the sport soou. Sum
marieS:
rIrst race-Onehalf of a mile. Lord
Zeni. 113, Perkins, even, won; Agent,
1l3, Martin, 4 TO /, second; Elyria, I05,
Bunn, 80 To l, third. Time, O:53. Some
Hopes, Marie C., Matte Belle, IdIe, bridge
Nellie Baker, and Full Hand also ran.
Second race-Scven- elghthS OF q mile.
Ramona, liz, X. Williams, even, won;
Panjandrum, 10s, Martin, IL to 1,
second; Plug, 10l, Hart, TO /, third.
Time, Il 33 12 Rossmore, Sumatra,
Frederick Mataire also ran.
Third ract-Une mile; Tennessee Club
handicap; sweepstakes Ior three-yeaI-oIds
and upwards. Urania, no. Martin, to 3,
won; David, 100, Snerrer, 1-2 to l,
second; Robert Latta, I01, Hart. 20 to
L third. Time, Lac 1-2. Captain Kidd,
Linda aud Creyasse also ran.
Fourth raceoone eandone-sixteenthm miles:
Presidio, 100, G. Reiff, TO l, won;
Leonard b., Ill, Thorpe, TO /, third.
Time, 54 1-2. Little Tom, Saudoval, Mid
land, Wedgefield, Gamer and Curious also
ran.
Fifth race-Three-quarters of a mile:
Eunuch, 1U9, Ascot, 20 to l, wen: Little
Cliff, 109, Hart, 5 TO l, second; Sycamore,
112, Shcrrcr, TO l, third. Time, 20.
board, Crimson Rim, Y Dung Tom ana Blue
Light also ran.
sixth race-Onc-half mile: Sea Rohber,
los, Schorr, 12 10 1, won; Goshen. 1OS,
]. Tabor, TO 2, sec ond: Lear. los, Thorpe
10 / third. Time, 0:51 ga.
The morning times., 1896-04-15
PHILADELPHIA KENNEL CLUB.
Ninth Annual Show Is Open and Pro
Rressing Prosperously.


Philadelphia, April 14.-The Philadelphia
Kennel Clubs ninth annual bench show
opened this morning under the most favor
aile circumstances in industrial Hall,
Broad anu lne streets. 1he crowd, which
was small in The early hours, steadily i'll
creased us the day advanced. The ar
raugemenI OF the hall was most SauS1aC-
lOry aud WIS designed To prevent over
crowuing.
The following awards were made by
the judges To-Day:
-ChaIiemges dogs and bitches:
pr. L. A Longest, Emperor William, FIRST.
Open dogs: Ur. {. A Longest, hob L.
nfsI. Open bitches: Dr. c. y. Longest,
We're, first; DR.. c. y. Longest, Nellie BLY,,
second; local class Withheld.
Specialist. X. c., $40 lot best exhlbit
on iuur masuIIs, won ny DT. I. A. LougtsI
with Emperor, Rob L., We're and Nellie
BY. sso -,
diploma OF best dog and best bitch in
SHOW, won by Dr. LCugtst win Emperor
William and We're.
ST BE rnardS S-Challenge dogs, rough
coated: Hellgate kennels, Roland K, first,
rouEl-coated dogs, SWISS Mountain ken
nels. Leeds Barry, first; Sedforth kennels,
sir Hugh, scconG. }. CampDelI. Haywood,
Crown Prince, thlrd. kougn-cCated bitches:
Hellgate kennels, Countess Madge, first;
Swiss Mountain kcnnelS, F1orette, second
Uellgate Kennels. Princess Irna. third.
Great nanes-IIarcncc +. Ward, Marcus
Antonius, first: Edward Kmerleht, Mai
| Mch nley, second, ii. l.. Robinson, Beau
! BTummCl, third.
English Selters- Challenge dogs: War
WICK Scnneis, Sheldon. nrSI; Victoria ken
| nels, The Earl, second.
The morning times., 1896-04-15
Results at Newnort

Newport, KY, April 14.-The talent had
the best OF it To-Day, favorites capturing
every race, but three of them were OF
the odds-on order. Cashier and Light
loot, in the third race, broke to Ia!se
start aiid ran nearly half mile before
pulled up. Track good; attendance, 900.
Summaries:
First race-Seven furlongs. Prince I'M
periai, 115, Overton, 10 8, won; Der
TargiIa, 40, Walker, to l, second;
Uno, liz, Garner, so TO l. third Time,
1:29 A. Old Saugus, Harry Lewis and
Jamboree also ran.
Second race-Six furIongs. Rubber Neck,
107, Ross, 2 to 5, won; Aime, 107, New
com, to L, second; Mana, 10Y. Helm.
90 to ], third. Time, 1:16. Aureola
and Willie Louise also ran.
Third race-One mile. Boose, 107, Ham,
to i, won; Toots, 105, Newcom, TO L,
second: Basso, 1OS, Walker, 4 to / third
Time, 1:43. Lightfoot and Cashier also
ran
Fourth race--Four and one-half furlongs.
Gew CAV. 103 Ross. 1 to 2, won; Red, 102,
F. Williams, 10 to 1 second. BroSsart. 101,
Newcom, to / third. Time, 0:51 Ii.
The Planet and Margaret B. also ran.
Fifth race-Half mile. Tempesta, 100, J.
Gardner. even, won Leo Wecka, los, Ham,
to 2, second; Bessie L., 100, Higgins,
to /. third. Time, O:5O. Valinda and
Ireta also ran.
Entries for tomorrow:
First race-Six furlongs. Bertrand, so;
The morning times., 1896-04-15
WITH THE AMATEU RS.

The Tenth Street Stars defeated the
Young Markets yesterday by the score
of Is to s. The following players COM
pose the Tenth Street Stars: Gus. GlaS-
grow, p; John Wright, c.; W. Cungins,
1b; Tony Gruiffe, 2b; Wallace Maurel,
3b; viii Willis, IT.; NJ. Owens, cf.; A.
Neumeyer, RI. They would like to hear
from clubs thirteen years and under. ADJ
dress challenges to Gus. Glasgow, 421
Tenth street northwest.
The Keystones have organized for the
season and would like to hear from all
teams whose players are not over eighteen
years of age. Players: L. Richors, R..
williams, s. Curtis, F. Lewis, H. John
son, B. Williams, N. Lucas, s. Hill, D..
Queen, F. Webster and Joe Cox. Address
challenges to L. Richards, No. IS Della
ware avenue, southwest.
Captain Newman of the Mohawks, wishes
to deny the report that Monday, Taylor and
Wallace are connected with another club.
These players will remain with the Mo-
hawks during the season. The following
other play are with the team: Jones,
johnson, Washington, Briscoe, Carry, Fen
wick, Barbour. Broa6us. Young. Davis,
Brooks, Marshall, Clark and Phillips.
Challenges addressed to J. Wallace, man
ager, 72 Canal street southwest. win re-
ceive prompt attention, The MoIlawks