davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-30
DIED.

Dunmore, June 20, 1897,
Cara, i-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Ferguson, of Monroe ave-
nue., Dunmore. Funeral Thursday af-
ternoon. The deceased will be taken to
Archibald for interment, leaving on the
1.2l Delaware and Hudson train.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-30

Thursday evening July 8, was set for
to finish the balance of generations.
The Guild Of st. Agnes, Of st. Marks
church, is requested to meet in the par
lsh house, Friday evening, July 2, at
73O O'clock
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-30
MINOR NEWS NOTES.

Rev. d. Webster Coke, d. D., will
speak at st. David's Episcopal church
next Friday evening. DR.. Coke is arch
deacon of Scranton.
The funeral services of the infant
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-30
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

[IJnder this heading short letters of in
terest will be published when accompa-
MED, for publication. by the writer's
sponsible for opinions here expressed.l
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-30

Saturday morning. s. s. sprucks be-
came their bondsman.
The Kunz brothers failed recently
and last week their effects were sold
by the sheriff.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-30
SOUTH SIDE.

Rev. Peter c. Christ pastor of st.
Mary's German Catholic church, was
highly honored by the members of st.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-30
Printing.

THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO..
North Washington Avenue-Linotype
Composition of all kinds quickly done
Facilities unsurpassed in this region.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-30

MEGARGEE BROTHERS, PRINTERS
supplies, envelopes, paper bags, twlne.
Warehouse, 1S0 Washington avenue,
Scranton, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-30

FRANK p BROWN e. CO., WHOLE
sale dealers in WOODWARD, Cordage ant
OIL Cloth, 720 West Lackawanna ave.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-30

BAUER's ORCHEsrRA-MUsIc FOR
dings and concert work furnished For
terms address r. ]. Bauer, conductor.
iii wyoming avenue, over Hulberts
music store.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-30
IFS Time b SQVe Your Money.

We complete inventory next week. and
fully that stock Cloak, Suit
and Shirt Waist department will have be slaughtered after the
the Fourth July At we're determined-or
that will at be apparent the intelligent shoppeo make
the sacrifice now that stocks be reduced
balance mad
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-30

THOMAS AUBREY, EXPERT AC
countant and auditor. Rooms 10 and
williams Building, opposite postoftice
Agent for the Rex Fire Extinguisher.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-30

We've the largest stock of ladies'
shirt waists in this end of the state,
and the variety is beyond our pow
ers of description. We ought to
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-01
one was. second, with Iran Alto a good

one was: second, with Iran Alto a good
third.
The Eureka horse now brought $50.
Dlone SIS. and. the field $5 The second
was. a repetition of. the first IA at, Jack
winning as he pleased in 2:161@. Dione
was tired, ending Z in seventh position.
+: Betting was now at astandstilI, but a
surprise was in store. When the word was
given in the third heat The favorte was
"hobbIing', and LETT his feet soon after the
start. Havey behind Peko secured the
pole. and held it to the end, landing Co.
lnmbus out by a marrow margin in
2:161a The latter was. set back for run
.nlng and Jack W. placed second: which
gave Iran Alto third place. Mutuels ON
this heat were sold: with JACK W barred.
and the fortunate holder of 81 ticket ON
Iran Alto received S31 95- for his invest
ment.:
After this Jack w still rated a big favor
;te, and he justified the contii ience re-
posed in him by taking the fourth and
deciding heat in a Jog, with. Nina u, a
marc which showed rare turn OF speed
the final quarter, second, and. Peko third.
Time, 2:18. ::s
The LIB trot, with Mamie Griffin, JASPER
/ Ayers, Gallet e,* Challenger Chief. Ethel
Downs and q I'm bro as starters, looked for
+ ward TO. with much Interest, was. next
called and furnished ano her surprise. IN
the opening pools Ethel Downs sold
for $40. Mamie Griffin 81 and the field SIG.
Before the horses were called pools went
some nething. like this: Field $40, Mamie
Griffin $l5 Ethel Downs Sl3s and every
man around the auetioneer, GeorEe Com ,cI
/ Walter Maben, holding the ribbons over
I.Gallette, a b. .ack mare by :Jud wilkes,
drew=the .ccveted inside position and she
held the lead through out. downing y as per
Ayers and his side partner, Joe Perkins, a.
scant half length in :2:1211%~ M mte Grit.
I'M was a trifis unsteady, and Zombro and
Ethel Downs will proba bly, 10 betterin the
future. "A rush was now: made to get
aboard Gallette, and the southern mare
took the next: two heats IN com mandlng
fashion, with Jasper ut her sulky on each.
occasion, in 2:131l 2:l4:: .%. -.
r. There was some wild, weird speculsting
over the result OF the concluding 2:25
pace. Nobody knew what to bet on, and
as a. consequence there. was no betting to
speak of. A few. thought. Annie Rooney
good enough and backed her foF Sc
/ against $40 for the: field: She proved quite.
as catchy as her little sister, so muchly
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-01

: The only great fightih will be made
In the council will be for he otficeaof Great
Junior sycamore, and >for, thrs position
there are four candidates, and their pic
.turesare presented together with that OF
the n xt great :sachem. They are E: Bal.
son, F. ID. Brandon, j. G.. Stafford and
James Hagan. :. :: i = III. - e
: ! he; en- teftainment of: the representa-
tlves Wili:be the following - -. ...>s@: >.:
:. Iuesd aY: evening the rendition of the
adoption and degree work by several
teams from tribes for a prize of 500;
"Wednesday night reception and bali at
Native Sons hall: On Thursday the
representatives wilt go to Eimhurst. to
dedicate the new wigwam OF Conan che
Tribe, and in the evening there is to be a
banquet In the new wigwam.
During theirstay in this City the repre-
sentatives will be provided with refresh
ments by The several councils of the de-
gree of Pocahont
Tomorrow evening the Past Sachems'
Association will have banquet in Red
Men, Hall, and such representatives who
shall be IN the City will be present.
The following is the list Of re orese Ia
tives and alternates to the Great Connect !:
Manzanita Tribe No. 4-F. J. Fuller. William
J. Smith, Henry a. Chase, Charles II. Parrish,
J. 3. Griffith. Alternates-D. Fuller. C. n
Greenlin, Alex Mcpherson, I. Barrell, J. L.
IL
Miantonomah Tribe No "a K. Stevens. NJ.
Larsen, August Rudolph, William Rotrosky.
Alternates-J. II. Lemon, Thomas Konread.
John c. karghin, Tim "thy Lynch
Pohon ocnee Tribe No. ION L. Wheeler
N. T. Follett, w. c. Johnson, William NuttalI.
F. Luderman, +. j. Johnson. 80
pocahontas Tribe No. la. Andrews. +. O.
Brandon. L. Connolly, W.R. Jack. Alter1atesH
J. J. Higgins, R. A. Hard, f. A. Hornblower,
L. NJ. Seary.
sotoyome Tribe No, :13-s. H wilcox,
Charles Fowler, Fred Brandt, Joe Locks, N: n
Clausen; alternates-P. j. Svhon, o. jackson:
l. G. Potter, F. Rakeman. b. f. Josselyn. :
Cosumnes Tribe No 14--C: W Smithers: r
NJ Gordon, E. B. Wilson. J. W.Crone, George
E. Chambers; alternates-J. P. Counts, George
Boyne, E II. River, n: B. Holmes, E. Bra
zile.
Samoset Tribe No. 22-James G. Smith,. W.
K. Gedge +. A. Blanco Alfred G.. Smith o. S.
Cooper; alternates-M. G.. Winchell; James
B essington, T. S. Joseph, G. NJ. Brown, c. H.
Rule.
Metamora Tribe No. 24-George W. LOWE. T.
NJ. Hanson, NJ. H. Thompson, George West.
Jens Hanson, C. II. Offerman. Alternates-E
Thompson. A. H. Hanson, A. Sahlper q
Pump. S. Walker. C. Had,er
Red jacket Tri be No. 2S-G. R.. Billion, John
Domingos, A. Dunbar, Ed Dundas, N. Hoffelt
Ed F. Russell, J. C. White, w. q. Schmeiser
Alternafes-J. H. Drem ms, w. A. Eiszler.
James McCaw, J. J. Nagele, Martin White
Samuel Kay II. A. Guthrie, E. Z. Roeder
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-01
WIS. HOBART IS BETTER.
An Attack Of Appendicitis
{ Alarmed His Family and
...... ..=. !. F Friends. 4.
Last Night the Condition Of the Young
+ Millionaire Was Much I'm
4. ... proved |. .. I. ... E 4" #

: Walter S. Hobart, the young millionaire.
is sick with appendicitis at.his San Mateo
residence. His condition last Thursday
was 80 serious that it: was deemed: ad
visable by his family TO. send for physi-
clan, and so DR.. Beverly Mac cMonagle was
summoned. The patient was prescribed
for and putto bed. where he Will remain
for several days if he. observes the advice
of his medical adviser. II . .=1 ~: I:
+: Dr.. MaoM onagle was: seen yesterday,
but he was not inclined to talk about his
patient further than to say that Mr..
Hobart had appendicitis and was getting
be tier. -. - ". -
E Inform alton came from the hobart
residence in. Mateo last night that the pa
tient was M uch better and would soon be
restored 10 his usual health. : : II Il: FLIP. 81
So far as can be. ascertalned the doctors
have not discussed the subject of perform
ing an: operation on Mr.. Hobart. A
year ago the patient had an attack similar
to this one, but the sickness yielded TO
*quie treatment. There is nothing now
to indicate that surgical operation will
be required to insure the recoveryaof MIR.
Hobarts health.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-01

The Great Council of the 7 I'm proved
Order of Red Men of California; will con-
vene next Tuesday forenoon in. the coun..
Gil hall in Red Mems Hall on Post street.
It is expected that all the representa-
tives 10 the Great Council will have
reached this City by tomorrow evening
and committees have been appointed to
entertain them when they are not en-
gagged in the transaction OF business in
Ntbe council cham ber.
The reports from the reservation OF Cali
forEia will show an increase OF about $50
in the past year with the addition OF
seven new tribes, :he loss of one and the
suspension of two. They will also show
that in San Francisco the membership is
1882 and that in the past three years the
order in this City has made a net gain of
5S7 mem bers and that the total gain last
year was 2S5. Sacramento shows gain
of 1877 members, Red Jack Tribe winning
the prize offered by the Great Council by
showing an increase of f2S during the
year.
Charles F. Burgman, the great chief Of
records says:
The advance Of the order in California
against numerous obstacles is due 10 a number
OF causes, which may be summed up br. efiy as
follows: Good leadership, the presence OF the
spirit Of enthusiasm and cooperation. har-
mony through the tribes, the conservative
and judic1ous expenditure OF wampum, the
maintenance of the order before the reading
public by the we'll directed distribution OF at
tractiYe literature, the encouragement given
by the Great Council 10 maintain the degree
work al proper and attractive standard, and
the infucement held out by 1t 10 the tribes 1or
the capture OF paIefaces. We have every rea'
son 10 think that these conditions Will be
maintained for some time 10 come, and that
all leRtsia live changes, if any, inaugurate ed Dy
the Great Council will have tendency 10
strengthen rather than weaken them.
The next great sachem will be +. A.
Mhlpp!e OF Santana Tribe OF Fort Bragg.
Mendocino County. He is at present great
senior sycamore, and for many years has
been identified with the advancement OF
the order in his reservation. he has
passed through all the stations IN the
foordinate body; has been representa-
ye to the Great Council and mas occu-
No important positions on com mmittees;
haS been great mishoyena, great junior
sag amore, and in 1896 was chosen 10 the
posltlon he now fills. He has been one OF
the most active men in the reservation.
ana ms fellow mem bers feel proud that
ne is soon to be elevated still higher.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-01
A Good Attendance of Har-:.
ness-:Horse Admirers
il. at Emeryville..
Jack W, the. Eureka Horse,
:. Proved a Dazzler in the.
2il9::T ::Trot,, =. = .
A Great Day for. the Short Binders.
Gallette DoTned zOmbro and
Select Lot.

Perhaps in the distant future. when sun.
flowers line the banks of the Yukon, when
strawberries and cream can be procured
in that frigid zone Is cents plate and
every night on the Klondyke is a hot one,
the running horse may be deposed from
the high position be now occupies in PUB.
lie favor but glance at the present stu
alton OF affairs would indicate that the
Ealloper stands in no danger of. early de-
thronement The California grand circuit
for the light-harness brigade was formally
opened at the California Jockey Clubs
Berkeley track yesterday. under. the aus
pyces of the Pacific Coast Trottln 2. horse
Nreeders' Association. The%crowd. from a
ttotting- horse standpoint, was large but
THE character of the sport msrited mucn
better attendance. -: -. =
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-01

Killip e. Co., which firm attended to
the wants of betters, are said to have
handled over $4,000, a pretty fair indica-
'ion that those who did grace the sport
win their: presence:were Of a speculative
turn: OF mind. A larse number Of ladies
occupied seats in the grand stand, and
while there were no really hair-disturb-
ing finishes, the fair ones grew enthusias-
llcaily demonstrative on M ore than one
occasion. -. .-'. -. =
= or the edification of the admirer oft he
tro;ter there were offered the 2:19"trot,
win held of ten scoring up; the 2:13
lrot, with six of the verV speedlest in the
StS&e waiting for the word, and the 2:25
pace, with a big field of fourteen side
Wlnoers wiggling toward the wire. The
day was an IDEAL one for racing, and the
inherent drivers were in high @featter.
Ihe track was in splendid condition, and
those who expected to see some merry
stepping were:not disappointed.
In the judges STAND were A. II. Cohen,
j, +. Boyd and r. S. Brown, and their de-
cisions accorded perfect satisfaction. IT b e
"clocking" was accurately performed by
I. j.. Crowley, George Berry: and Thom as
Pierson.: The difficult position of start
ing ludge was filed by Frank Covey, su-
perintendent of Palo Alo stock farm and
he acquitted himself with the air of q
veteran wielder OF the flag. Fl.
Among the many familiar ad mirers oil
the norses observed on, the course, Claus
Snreckels, John D.. Spreckels. Thomas H.
Williams Jr, Go.onel- Dan Burns, J Jo>eph
Cairn Sim pson, E. P. Heald, H. b: Milroy,
S. N. Androus, e. A.. :. Hug Louis Lisssk,
Harry Wise, c.: i. Crittenden," j. w.
BROOKS and Colonel Park Henshaw OF
5Cnico were the. most conspicuous: Is.
The three events decided furnished a
mum ber of warm tips: For the most part
they proved very expensive to. the eager
listener as all three of the. faYorites
served UP were tum bled over. -. " -. =
The .2:19 trotwas first called, and saw
Dione, the Eros mare, in The hands Oft.
Y. O'Brien, the warmest sort of a choice,
bringing $50 as gsinst $40 for the field, and
$7for:the Palo Alto entry, Peko, driven
by Dick Havey. For the first heat CO.
.lumbusS drewthe pole, but it served him
in little stead, for ] Jack W, a big chestnut
horse from Eureka, with record OF. 2:19,
slid out in the lead and circled around
T the ring with such ease in 2:123l that
/ 2:10 lookel easily within his reach. Di-
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-01

Weimer Tribe Most william Joseph
Mitchell, Josenh:: d. Jones, eGeQT ge:: Perkins
Stephen. L: Richards Thomas II. Brocklngton
Alrernates-eGeo S1il,.Rtchard Gluyas, JohT
Rawling, Henry Lux e, Richard Mitchell.
Red Cloud Tribe No. 41-C. Boothroyd, w
Laing, 4. w. Hartmann john G.. Eames; alter
mates, zG.. w. Whitlock, j ames Fletcher, G
Eichthardt, A. D.MlilEr. ~; -:
Yuba Tribe No. 45-4S; CARRIER, IL. J.. Mccoy:
alternates, CIV Pine N: Person. :: 80
Delaware Trlte No: 4S--J: Smith, Il. Hof
man, J.. C. Boggs.~<:- -.. ~ u. j.: ~. = .. +:
Wyoming Tribe No. 40 -Josia ah Sims, George
NJ. Hughes, Harry Odgers,A E. Helm alter
mates Samuel Clutter, j. e.. DEAN T. T. Hughes
A.; Frandy. - ..-=.. - -. ~. Z. =.
Ieka TT be No. 53-A. Z. Paine, G. r. Herzog
E. Elmer SIN ith. -: !. -
Seminole Tribe No SIP Bellegarde, J
Godeau, j. Conden, J. B. Pom, i: G: Berlin, L
serveau; alternates. J. Aries, J.. Gardla, R. La
Miami Tribe No. $50, f. Seayey,. j. C.. saf
ford, G. w. Armstrong. G. y. Hogue; alter
mates, L. l. Chamberlain, A. S. Waldo, +
Babler, p. L. Kinkte. r.
Crow NJ. II. Davis, D. s. Kyser, ephen Perry
B. W. Parsons. D. J.. Thomas, q. d. Levey. -:
Modoc Tribe No, 57-W. "A. Lewis, H.: Gut
siaat, T. oI Ione T. ects % W. Eameren N ron
yer, G. Ma.tson.. :"..
Winnemucca Tribe No GIL. l.. Remy. G.
W. Filbert, James Hagan, w: J. Eegers, Gus
Darius. Alternates-A. ]. Hatfield, F. A. Fla
herty, P. c. German, A. A. Cheignon, c. H.
Tllton. -
Pawnee Tribe No CIV J. Robinson, viii
liam Keegan. J. w. Rev, S. J. Southal. Alter
naie j. z. Hadley. -
Osceola Tribe No. 7l-Dr. William C. Hass
Ter, f. L, Cook, P. Seymour,J NJ. Lackey, Isl
oor Schwartz. ::
White Eagle Tribe No. 72-Frsnk Walker j
H. Rippe, Chris Nielsen, F.. w. Kettefma1n
Henry F.emer, L. j. Cannon, ...-.:..e.
Bald Eagle Tribe No. 75-M. Henry, NJ j
Mcguire, T. R. Mcguire, R.. Smith and J. p
Mcguire. Alternates, w. w. Tanner and A
Arapahoe Tribe No. .76-James Jordan. NJ. J.
Fairfield, r. Nugent, Jacob Fowzer, c.. w
Marie tt. + =. -. Il.
Montezuma Tribe No. 77-H. B. Jennings
George w. Collins, J. A. Ellert,: c. H. Bodle.
Osnonee Tribe No. 7S-S. Berel, NJ. Kramer
G. Mos bacher, &. A. Trautner, NJ. Bloom. C. c.
Clark.
Comanche Tribe No. 79--A. C. Malone, W. j
Keat ng, Robert M. Smith, G. II. Huntsmau.
Cocopa Tribe No. S1--W. w. Wood, p. H. Nc
Nerney.
Shawnee Tribe No. s3-Jason Watkins. H. u
Prindle, J.J. Ward and e. Z. Snaveley.
Poltowattomie Tribe No; S4-William Dale
G. s Langan, c. B. Harmon, j. g. Hanks.
Kowa Tribe No. 85-Jacob Samuels and S
L. Waller.
Mono Tribe No. ss-william C, Barker, E. B
Matthews.
Peter Koppen.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-01
ODD. FELL WIS C CoURTEsIEs
The an Francisco Relief Committee
Entertains the Committees of Sac.
ramento and stockton. !. .'a<:

Agreeable to an invitation extended by
the general relief committee OF the Inde-
tend emit Order of Odd Fellows of San
Francisco to the relief Z. committee OF
Sacramento; and to the relief COM
der, j. L. Robinet, president of
the Sacramento COMMITTEES, and about
forty members, and G. E. Bartholome " of
the Stockton com mittee and nine mem
bers, came to this City yesterday and be-
came the guests of the San Francisco
organizations. S z:
Last evening they were rendered re-
ception in Memorial Hall in the Odd Eel
lows building where they were met
by President w. A. s. Nicholson OF the
S an Francisco committee and all the
nj embers, and in addition bv at least 800
pr ointment Odd Fellows and Rebekahs.
1t was a glorious welcome and from re-
marks that were made during the even.
ing by the president of each visiting body
1t was appreciated in the: highest degree.
President Nicholson delivered en- eloquent
and feeling address OF welcome, after
which there was presented a choice pro-
gramme which had been prepared under
the direction of 8. Regens burger, A. j.
Doyle, w. A. Nothinger, H. II. Dobbin
and t.. T.. Remey, the committee on en-.
.tertainment, and presented BY Louis
Kragen, the master Of ceremonies.
:. This Included vocal selections by the
California Quartet; dramatic readin",
Blanche Bonner; tenor. solo, DIR. IA.
Hodghead; selections bv Professor Grae-.
ber's class on banjo, either and guitar.
tenor. solo. e.. Lqrsen;; recitation, Miss.
Etlis; skirt dance. little Miss Hattie
Edna; piano solo. Professor Siep; Span.
.ish> dance, Miss frances Ange; Swedish
dialect specialties, Mr.. II hansen, aud other
nun bers, which entertained the audience
until after III O'Clock. (. ..s
+. Then there was dancing, in which many
of those who were present look part. j.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-01
Companions. Of. the Forest, r. o.. A.

Companions OF the Forest, r.. o. A.
!. Inter Nos circle, Companions OF the Forest,
f. o. A., has made arran genients for a picnic
atFruilyale on. the: 18th inst There will be
gate prizes, and herewith also be prizes 10
partieinan rs in games to be in naugurated.
- Las Tuesday evening the officers Of Hamlet
Circle We're. installed by Deputy Mrs. NJ. Z.
Carah, assisted by Rose :Garvie: -of Olympus
Circle. NJ. Reichsrarf, the junior past chief
companion, WAS by Mrs. Carah presented on
eba of the circle with q hadsome badge and
certificate. after which there was an i'm
promptu prog and collation.. The
grand secretary Miss Agnes ID. Bremen, was
prese MT during the ceremony of ins Ia llaton.
Excelsior Circle will give an entertainment t
and ball on the evening the 26'h inst.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-01
NEW CARLSBAD MINERAL SPRINGS

:. ...= ..=:.. La KE COUNTY, r: +: IT, :. "
THE GREATE5T THEALTH.GIvINGw WATER
" l. n America; Specific for all stomach, liver.
kidney and. bladder troubi es, New hoteI new
p iagement. Terms: 81 10 $40 per week. For
partc ufars add ress wv. x: Mc50V ER n. Kelsey
vile Lake o.. or ID r.: NJ &C GOVERN, 1877 Fol
som street. San FTancisro. e.: =
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-01
HOTEL ROWARDENNAN,

THE PIC1U RESCUE SPOT OF BEN Lo-
i MOND, in the santa Cruz Mountains. New
hotel ana rustic cottages, contsinins 20 rooms,
ALL HARD FINISHED, with large closets
Two tennis courts and bowling alley. Buildings.
of river for boating. Round trip tickets. S3 For
particulars address THOS. L. BELL Proprietor,
Ben Lomond, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-01

hummed and written of in verse, fer
Annie won in three straight heats. Flora
f cita was second lin: the last two heats
paced. In the second heat DE Bernardo
I Basler became entangledt with his: name
and one of his hobbies and gave a realistic.
ILLUSTRATION of DR.. Carver's noted diving
horse. causing Driver Hodges to walk
home. $500. =. :. 49,.
:: SUNNI AIRY. ~.
.Trotting e, :le ass.purse $500, in heats
Jack w, by Waldst=in;by Rihemnn
reko by Eiect oueer (IIoveyl $
Columbus :: 5, by Mcdonald Chief
ina GsMi.9S e. by =. Echo Royal jSlsaeri .
n Alto, by Pa Alto (Runch)@...... 3 8 s
faFo ay 4 Marvin a I4omesi1o
Bay Rum, by John sevenoaks (oyer-:,,
Auditer,, by ecretary tEdgej 10
Dione, by ros (O,Brien) -: y 2 10 Or
Z, Time, 2 :l2s4 4-2:l6 sla-2:ls &.
Trotting 2:i3 class, purse 5000 Sin heats- /
Galette by John Wilkes Gale (Maben) :...... ! ]
Ethel Downs by Boodie (Bunc b.; ::...:.:.....4 =. 4
Mamie Critic, by Black bird tsnllivan), a : 8
Rs9 ay bV
Time, 2:121a, 2:l314 2:l4. +. 8:
Pacing; 9: :25 class: purse s5oo-sin S heats
Annie Rooney by S.rathway-by oakland
rlepsc}ta 6Gs {oxf5sGRissaT}G bg Rea Cloak aFeIj
Beau B umn.e', by wildnut q avey)....,l4 q 3
Adjutan1, by Electro .trhortqnest) ...:....3 6 8
Aleka. by Charles Derby eGray9 ......:. II 8
F w by Nephew Jr. (Gor ion( z T.
Blue Bells, by san Diego iB nnett) ..-.:.s. O. ST
WayMood, by: Commodore Nutwood
Eio2eel Saeess Belle BY Of Maine 10
Gleon by Happy Ptnce (Kelyl & 3 g 10
De Bernard Basler,- by 4obsrt Basfer
:. Hodges ~. =: =. . dis r..
Lynette, by Lynwood (Bunch) 50. .s:..10 us
Joe Wheeler by Som If sidney (Owens).. 8 dis
=;.:.. g., =; T me, 9 :17-2:1 712-2:1S1
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-01
KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS,

DESWlCK, SISKIYOU COUNTY, CAL, A
- noted fishing and health resort. Ho, mud and
sui phuf baths
EDsON BROS. Proprietors.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-01
POPE HOUSE.

THIS WELL-KNoWN AND POPULAR FAM.
ly resort is open the year round cottages for
families: tennis and croquet electricians TO the
beach and baths; bus meets a / rains
-. MRS. A. POPE, Santa cruz Cal