davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-03
"Yes-Oh. You know"

"Yes-Oh, you know"
And she glanced upward at the puzzling
major The major noted this glance and
took time to think So they walked on in
silence for a score of steps.
Then the major broke out afresh. But
what circumstances ?"
Euphrosyne looked prettiy confused but
did not answer. The Major looked back
over his shoulder to see how far behind
Mr.. and Mrs. Exton were.
Then, after a pause suitably long, Euph-
rosyne said softly ooh, perhaps, you'd
better ask mamma that"
The Major certainly admired Euphrosyne
Exton, but his admiration had, as certain
ly, not yet reached the stage where he
was prepared to hear that significant
phrase. ASK mamma" As a man of
property, who could not dispose of his
hand and heart without also disposing of
a considerable quantity of wealth, he felt
il his duty to be cautious.
He thought all the rest of the way to the
gate of the Exton home, and then he made
up his mind to go into the house with the
family. Once inside, he seemed to have
nothing in particular to say 10 anyone, ex-
cept an occasional Yes, ma am" quite
So" and "Ahem!
Euphrosyne ran upstairs as soon as she
could. Her parents seemed uncertain
winch Oh ITGtI OuSit " SCI Jul VI tiD
room and leave the other to face the
Major alone Mrs Exton was radiant and
expectant: Mr.. Exton was secretly per-
nlexed. The conversation was about the
weather. business, the sermon, the crops,
and coinage, for some fifteen minutes. At
the end of that time Mr. Exton, tardiiy
communicating his wifes frowns at him
and her pressing invitation TO the Major
TO stay to dinner devised clumsy prevar-
ication 10 account for his retreat, and got
out of the room.
Mrs. Exton," said the Major, 'Maam
Aheml"
yes. Major" said Mrs. Exton, examin-
ing her rings.
II was going to say" said the Major.
"yhat | hear-ahem of certain circum-
stanoes-are uncalled for at this-this
iuncture. I'm afraid must say good day
After which long speech--for him-tb c
Major bowed and left the house witho II
delay.
stairs and said, in a tone Of serious dis
anpointment. "Why where's Maj. rack
son? l thought you were going TO make
him stay TO dinner, mammal
did he say anything to you, Fiuphro-
svne?" Mrs. Exton asked. hooking at her
daughter inquisitively.
mot much. mamma. But, you know
mamma, he never does say muc h to any.
Body"
Mrs. Exton looked out of me window
and then went upstairs to take off her
bonnet.
Mai. Jackson had been in the habit OF
coming 20 that house at least once a
week ''for a little music" EXPLAINING fire.
ouently and carefully thai. Euphrosyne'
singing pleased him. AID that week he
was content 90 go witt lort any little
rnusic.N
Eut on the Friday folk wing that Sunday
Euphrosyne had a MOI e-by messenger
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-03
GEORGIA AND ALABAMA
RAILWAY
sAvANNAH sHoRT LINE.

81
Passenger chedul u,
Savannah Columbus
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-03

was of ordinary size, but at the,age of -
he began TO broaden and fatten, and a,
10 he weighed 2l7 pounds He has grown
steadily and now weighs 1926 pounds. His
feet are eighteen inches long and seven
inches across the bah of the foot. He
wears No. "a shoe, a pair of which take
a calfskin of pretty large size. He wears
a No. hat. although his head seems rath-
er small for fellow of such gigantic
frame. He is in perfect health and eats
more than a 1,5OO-pound OK Whenever
he wants drink of water, he takes up a
gallon pail and drinks every drop from
IT, He has been known to eat common
basketful of grapes and ask for more
Recently he ate twenty-three large apples
for dessert at dinner. He takes six or
seven doughnuts of ordinary size In his
mouth at once and eats them with ease.
lie has taken two ordinary pool balls
IN his mouth at one time. A large pop
corn ball makes just an ordinary mouth
full. There is no limit to the number he
will eat, besides drinking six or seven
glasses of soda water, eating three to four
dishes of ice cream, with dessert of or
anges, apples, peaches and bananas. He
stands very erect, and his flesh is soft and
white, like a child's. When 10 years of
age he lifted 1100 pounds On test the
other day he spanned with one hand thir.
teen and three-quarters inches. His intel
lectual development is normal. He has a
surprisingly good head for mechanics. He
can take a clock or watch to pieces, repair
and clean and put IL together perfectly
again. A short time ago he made a VIC
lin, upon which he plays fairly we'll He
does not yet ride a bicycle, but intends to
this season. On account of his great
hight, a special machine will have 20 De
made for him. His parents are Americans
and not above the average size.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-03
A MINNESOTA GIANT.
Not Yet Twenty Years OLD, Seven
Feet Tall and Big Eater.
From the st. Louis Republic.

From the ST. Louis RepubIic.
The village of Madelia, Mimi, has a
giant in the person of James McIndoo.
who was born July 6, 1879. Although but
a little over Is years of age, he is a
mammoth, being seven feet tall and stll
growing at rapid rate. AS a child he
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-03


Connecting
and
way
andR dands
Bee W p0n
Albany andNor
A. Rchland nandA
and
NORTH
fe palorc
AIontgo
Brya streets, o a
Dun az" Manag
General
RICK
CT sdsantG Genera Passe Agen
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-09-10
RUNNERS TODAY.
Six Events, With Many Fast Ones
in the List

This ought to, and doubtless will be
great day at the Park, both in point
of attendance and quality of the racing
The society announces six running
events, in which the best horses at the
track will participate. The bang-tails
are always popular with the public
hence there should be packed stands
this afternoon.
The events scheduled for to-day are
as follows:
First race, selling, six furlongs-
O'Fleeta 107, Lost Girl 107, Sport Nc
Allister III, Himera 90, Sea Spray 107
Homestake 104, Losette 104, Oscillation
113, Amasa 101, Major Cook 10, Mol
lie A 104.
Second race. California Annual
Stakes, six furlongs, for two-year Odds
Obsidian lis, Rainier 113, Alcatraz 1O8,
Faversham 103, Jennie Reid ITO.
Third race, Capital City Handicap, for
three-year-olds and upward, one and
one-eighth miles-Marplot 100, Scar
borough 10S Buckwa 116, Grady 1O4
Fourth race, selling, five and one-half
MISUNDERSTANDING 11S. Magdalenas ITO,
Gold Finn 107, Cleodora 81, The Miller
100, Leo Vertner 107.
Fifth race, selling, seven and one half
furlongs-Moringa ITO, Stole 100, Ock-
turuck ia, Roulette Wheel 102
Sixth race, handicap for four-year-
olds, one mile-Harry Thoburn 113, Rey
Del TERRA 10, Lomo 90, Nonchalance
100
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-09-10
PREMIUM STOCK.
Second Parade To-Day-Judging
Thoroughbreds and Trotters.

AT 10 o'clock this morning the Sec
ond parade of exhibition stock will take
place. 1t is one of high quality, if not
as extensive as some that have been
seen at former fairs, and should at
tract large crowd.
THE JUDGING.
Immediately after the parade to-day
the judging Of thoroughbreds and stan
dard trotters will begin in the paddock
under the direction of the Directors.
Thoroughbred Stallions.)
Best four years old and over $50 sec
ond best SIS, best three years old $50,
second best So best two years old
SO, second best $50, best one year old
SO, second best So, best colt under one
year old $3.50. second best So.
Thoroughbred mares)
Best four years old and over. with
sucking colt $50, second best SIS, best
four years old and over $50, second best
$40 best three years old SO, second
best $50, best two years old SO. sec
ono best 50, best one year old $3.50,
second best 50, best colt under one year
$3.50. second best So.
Thoroughbred families will not be
judged till Wednesday, the 14th.)
STANDARD Trotting Stallions.)
Best four years old and over $50. sec
ond best S15, best three years old $50.
second best $40. best two years old S15.
second best $3.50, best one year old
$40, second best So, best sucking colt
$3.50, second best So, best gelding SO.
second best So.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-09-10
PERSONAL MENTION.

j. G. Eagleson is up from San Fran
cisco.
E. Hoffner of Orangeva1e was in the
city Thursday.
Lawyer F. c.. Lusk of Chico is taking
in the State Fair
William Beckman has returned from
| trip to Tehama County.
j. H. Liggett has returned from trip
to Woodland and Willows.
H. H. Huddlesole of Dutch Flat is
stopping at the Golden Eagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Jones of San Fran
cisco are at the Golden Eagle.
Mrs. ]. J. Donnelly of San Francisco
is visiting relatives here during the
fair.
A. H. Harlin of the Stockton 'Inde-
pendent" local department, is attending
the fair.
TREY L. Ford, Republican candidate
for Attorney General, has been visiting
the city.
Mrs. J. c. Cotton and daughter Ber-
nice have returned from a months visit
at Oakland.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Anderson on
Thursday evening celebrated their nine
teenth wedding anniversary.
Mrs. H. s. Brink and daughter Edna
of Biggs are spending fair week with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Smith.
Mrs. j. E. t. Pike and daughter Hat
tie have returned from two months
visit to Pacific Grove and San Fran
cisco.
Leonard Frink of Oakland, a former
resident Of Sacramento, who came
across the plains in early days, is in the
city renewing old acquaintance.
Mrs. Maggie Ficshel, formerly Miss
Maggie Friedman Of this city, but now
of Berkeley is visiting Sacramento, the
guest of Mrs. A. Dennery TOO N street.
Misses Ardella and Elizabeth, daugh-
tiers Of Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Mills,
came UP from San Mateo yesterday to
visit their many friends and enjoy the
gala fair season.
Henry Croker, President Of the
Croker Woolworth Bank in San Fran
cisco. was at the park yesterday in a
stylish drag. He was accompanied by
r. c. McCreary and other friends.
Among the visitors in the city is
William H. Payne of San Francisco,
formerly of this city. Mr.. Payne re-
Gently returned from a visit Of several
months in the East, and says it is a rev.
elation to a Californian to see how
business is booming there and the free
dom with which people are spending
money. "The country east of the
Rockies" says Mr.. Payne, " is a grand
one. You don't find people there sit
ting down and denouncing railroads,
as SO many of the public men and
farmers out here are doing. They are
too busy building up great enterprises
and making money. The Eastern silu-
rian has been showed under"
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-09-10
Hotel Arrivals.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hote
yesterday: r. H. Stevens, Syracuse
Emil H. Breidenbach, J. A. Chauslor
Los Angeles; F. w. Eilerman, Califor-
MIA; William Beckman, Corning; E. j
WOODBURY., California; Milt w. Blum
Vacaville; j. G. Eagleson, San Fran
cisco; J. D. Burk, Woodland; A. H
Randall, San Jose; Lula Sharp, Oak
land; H. H. Hudlesohl Dutch Flat;
G. NJ. Ritter, Chico; The. Dunbar. l.. G.
Wait, Riverside; Sam V. Bibo, r. Nc
Nanara, e. H. Morse, Joe Levy, H
H. Hess, H. C. Kennedy, j. A. Young
William Harvey, D. Jones and wife
Miss Stella Smiley, w. J. Andrews, R.
W. Rupe, San Francisco; A. H. Ran
lett, San Jose; L. McCudden, San Fran
cisco.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-09-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

The exceedingly high merit Of the
vaudeville performance at the Orphe-
um justifies a crowded house nightly
there are to be but two more evening
performances. This afternoon there
will be matinee performance and 1t
should fill the theater. We know of
no varied entertainment we have had
here for years that is merrier cleaner,
more witty or SO charged with senti-
ment and humor. The Hines & Rem
lngton number is one of the wittiest,
most novel and thoroughly original
run makers yet put upon the stage.
Charlie Case in his monologue is in
lmltable. as are the Stanleys and VAL
bon & Anthelmine, the French singers
and dancers, and when it comes to ten
der sentiment and dramatic musical eff
fects, We rarely hear or see anything
better than Jacklin & Grodjen's
patriotic numbers and scenes. Besides
these there are the clever sisters
Royce, the cute little Stanley tot, who
captures the audience at once, and Ma
son & Reed, the comedy athletes-in
snort, it is a notably strong and thor
oughly entertaining bill of high-class
vaudeville
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-09-10
SIGHTS FOR
EVERYBODY.
Interest in the State Fair
Increasing.

| dry mill products. 1t has filling ana
| packing attachments.
! The Del Monte Milling Company has
| plentiful supply Of modern cereal
| products, such as flour, feed and varl-
GUS like products. Hot cakes ana
mushes are served to the public free.
Fairbanks, Morse & Co. have an in
teresting collection of gas and gaso-
line engines and windmills. Their ex-
hibit is we'll arranged.
| A. A. Van VOORHEES, & Co.'S booth is
beautifully arranged for showing their
many varieties of harness and leather
goods.
Kruse's water wheel, arranged to de-
velop great power from the current of
a river, attracts crowd. Mr.. Kruse
intends to manufacture his wheel in
| Sacramento.
Tonight there will be a special musi-
cal program, and the Pavilion will be
open until midnight. AT the track,
dances and solos.
The following will be the program
tonight:
Hail Columbia
l. March, 1.-THE Protectorate" ..........
........................... ....H. G. Smith
2. Specialties.
(a@ "The Pilgrims" from Tam
o. Song to the Evening star
s. March. "The Stars and Stripes For
ever DIV reouestj ''9
6. Celebrated minuet, by Padarewsld
Z. Grand selection, Lucia di Hammer
s. Song, 1.-The Holy city'..... D.
9. Grand selection, Die Walkure,,.
10. Cradle song, "Berceuse". 80:
America"
The program tonight will consist
largely of such selections as have be-
come popular during the week, both
classical and familiar. Professor
Charles A. Neale is working very hard
to see that every detail Of the program
is a success. and his efforts have been
we'll received. The music has been
highly praised.
To-day will be children's day at the
Pavilion, and the admission will be but
10 cents. There will be band on
hand, and the children's show will be
conducted by George Boyne.
1t should not be forgotten that there
will be music at the Pavilion every
afternoon during the week and until
the close Of the fair
The specially show will be changed
next week, and through the ambition of
Miss Beth Hamilton, who recently took
a prize at an aristocrauc cake walk
show, there will be a fancy cake walk
here This is the latest addition to the
program, and it is believed that there
will be a large attendance when the
cake walk is on.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-09-10
, AT THE PARK.
A Delightful Day With the Har-
ness BRIGADE.

A good track, a large crowd, an excel
lent card, fast time, record breaking
weather, spirited betting, inspiring
music, and grand stand beaming with
feminine loneliness, were the chief
features of the fifth day of the State
Fair-at least of that portion Of it to
be seen at the Park. There was not
very much more that could decently be
desired, not even the occasional acct
dent was lacking.
The latter occurred while the horses
were scoring for the 2:20 trot, and il
was right in front Of the grand stand
The bike Of Harry Marvin collided with
that Of another horse, breaking one OF
the wheels Of the former and throwing
Garlic, Marvin's driver, to the ground,
but without in9uring him. Marvin ran
away and did two-mile act in great
shape, demolishing the bike and cutting
his legs more or less. Marshal Stud
arus tried TO catch the runaway and
furnished very pretty race for a half
mile, when his ranch horse ran up the
usual signal of distress and quit.
The 2:10 trotting class opened the
afternoons sport, the starters being
Toggles, Zombro, Monterey and GAZETTE
For the first heat the books offered l
to 2 on Toggles, to / Zombro, even
money on Monterey, and 8 to l on Ga
lette
After scoring several times the horses
got the word with Monterey off his
feet. Toggles led Zombro a couple of
lengths at the quarter, but up the
backstretch Monterey moved up and
was second at the half by a half length.
On the turn he evened up with Tog-
giles, but near the three-quarters he
went up again and fell back several
lengths. He struck his gait soon
again and passed Zombro. Toggles
won in a jog in 2:13, three lengths from
Monterey, Zombro third and GaIette
last.
For the second heat to was offered
on Toggles. 10 to l Zombro even money
on Monterey and 20 to 1 GAZETTE. Tog-
giles would not have had such an easy
thing of it had Monterey been able to
keep his feet. He broke on the first
turn and fell to the rear but at the
half was second, and was closing rap
idly on Toggles at the three-quarters
'%A~AA Az went dp IORSIeS won
In jog by thirty yards, Monterey sec
ond, Zombro third and GAZETTE fourth.
A field of ten showed up for the sec
ond race, the 2:40 trot, mile dash-Ag-
gregate to 1, Joe Selby 10, Bertha r.
8, Harry Marvin 10, Shelby 2, Home
way 8, Nuretta 3, Bonsaline 2, Mamie
Riley even money, Phoebe Childers 4.
Marvin's sulky broke down by a col
lision while scoring, and after a two
mile runaway the horse was drawn.
Joe Selby led all the way into the last
stretch where Mamie Riley came I'D
from third place and won in a drive by
a half length from Phoebe Childers in
2:lSl2 Joe Selby third.
The third race was for the PIG trot-
ting class, in which the lineup was
our Jack to l, Lou ., Silver Ring 4,
MoJave b, and Prince Gift to 5.
Prince Gift had cake-walk from
start TO finish. Silver Ring was Sec
ond to the far turn, where Lou took
the place and finished two open lengths
from Gift in 2:16A, Silver Ring third.
Our Jack fourth and Mojave fifth.
The starters in the fourth race. for
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-09-10

PA PAGERS, were Floracito 20 to l,
Beachwood to /, Little Thorne to
l, Rex Alto 8 to g. and Much Better z
to 5.
This was a very hotly-contested and
exciting race most of the way, but
toward the last there was but one horse
in 1t, Rex Alto, which won handily in
2:121A by two open lengths from Flor
acito. Much Better finished in third
place after losing much ground by two
or three bad breaks. Little Thorne
was fourth and Beachwood last There
was warm betting on Much Better on
the strength Of her heat in PIP made
aon Wednesday.
Rex Alto was the favorite in the PHI
pace at to 10, Diawood second choice
at to 5. The others were Calf Top
sail 20 to /, Dave Ryan 20 to 1, Mum
yon 10, Billy Baker 10. Dictatress 4.
and Nutway 10.
Rex Alto went back on his support
ers in this race and finished sixth. Di-
awood, the speedy three-year-old son of
Diablo, repeated his performance of the
other day by going out In the lead and
winning with a couple of lengths to
spare in 2:1411a, Billy Baker second, and
Dave Ryan third.
SUMMARIES.
Agricultural Park Course, Sacramento,
September g. 1893. State Fair meeting
Trotting, 2:10 class, mile and repeat.
Charles E. Clark's br. g. Toggles, by
Strathway, dam Fly, by Pasha, !.
P. ]. Williams oh. S. Monterey by
Sidney, dam Hattie, by Commodore
George T. Becker's br. S. Zombro, by
Mckinney, dam Whisper, by AL
mont Lightning (Conley). .............3
B. Erkenbracher's blk m GAZETTE, by
Jud Wilkes, dam Gale, by Commo-
dore Belmont (Abels) ................4 4
Time-213, 212.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-09-10

Try McMor
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-09-10
OFF to Placervi1le.

Sacramento Parlor, Native Sons of
the Golden West, and a large number
Of other excursionists went to Placer
vile yesterday to take part in the cell
ebration there of Admission Day. The
excursion train did not leave there on
it's return until midnight and was not
expected to reach home until about 3
o'clock this morning
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-09-10
STANDARD Trofting Mares. )

Best four years old and over with
sucking colt $50, second best SO, best
four years old and over $40, second best
$40, best three years old S15, second
best $3.50. best two years old $40, Sec
ond best So, best one year old $3.50 sec
ond best So, best sucking colt $50,
second best S.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-09-10
Funeral of Mrs. Frank Manuel.

The funeral of Mrs. Helen F., wife of
Frank Manuel, who died in Napa on
Thursday, will take place from Clark S
mortuary parlors at 2 o'clock this at
ternoon.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-09-10

A-For morning. P-For afternoon.
SUNDAY excepted. monday excepted.
T. n. GOODMAN. Gen. Pas. Agent.
THE LOW RATE EAST-PHILLIPS-
Judson Excursion is the only excursion
having the low rate east of Chicago The
great scenic route. Through managers to
Boston. visit is made to Niagara Falls
No additional expense for ticket. Get
the best. 10 Montgomery street, San
Francisco. or apply to c. j. Ellis, Agent
Southern Pacific Company. Sacramento
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-09-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ware, bicycles, carts, buggies. carriages
phaetons, Balm farm and header wagons
Send for catalogue.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-09-10
Same day-Trotting, 2:4o class, mile

Same day-Trotting, 2:40 class, mile
MCKINNEY, dam II by Del Sur Durfee).. 1
L; E. Clawson's b. m. Phoebe Childers,
by Sir Roderick, dam by Victor
E: n. Smiths b. g. Joe SeIby by Don
l., dam Kingsley Mare, by Echo ;
c ffsmlan9 Tynan's b. g. Shelby, by
Wilkes Moohe, dam Queen, BY ODD
Fellow (Rodriguez) Observation-Disclosures. 4
M; Crows b. $. Aggregate, by Azmoor, :
Rose Dale Farms b. m. Bertha r., by
DAILY, dam Cygnet, by Steinway
s6 Havey) 60; r,.,;,;;: =, $50
line by STEAMBOAT, dam by Bonbon :
R. Garnsey,s blk I. Neeretta, by N i,s
nut, dam Bess, by Nutwood (Garnsey) s
C. M Ryder's b. $. Homeway, by Strath- =
va" 1 Time-2.isiI ''''''''''''''' :
Same day-Trotting. 2:16 class, mile
]. B. Iyerson's b. g., Prince Gift, by
goo $780, G dk.r dam Belle py Kentucky !
F. ]. Vetters b. m. Lou. by Ira. dam
Electric by Newland's Hambletonian
F, J. Williams b. m. Silver Ring. by
Singleton (Williams ....................
W ]. Irvine's b. g. Our Jack, by Stein
way dam Inez, by Sweepstakes tSul- :.
llyaD ................... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Charles A. Hugs b. h. Mojave, by Dex-
ter Prince, dam Mischief, by Reliance
(McDonald) ................ ............. 5
Time-216A
Same day-Pacing, PA class, mile dash
W. s. Maben's b. $. Rex Alto, by Alto
Rex, dam by Echo Donathau) .......
r: Garnsey's b. m. Floracito, by Red
Cloak, dam by May Boy fGarnsey}.. -. 2
Vendome Stock Farms b. m Much
Better, by Charles Derby, dam None
Better, by Alandorf Bunch} ............ 8
James Thompsons b. g. Little Thorne,
by Hawthorne, dam by Director
(Thompson) ............... ............... 4
John Bakers br. m. Beachwood, by
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-09-10
Same day-Pacing, 2:17 class, mile dash.

Same day-Pacing, 2:17 class mile dash
o j. Holmes CHI. s. Diawood, by
Diablo, dam by Woodruff (Holmes)...
L. T. Clapp's b. G. Billy Baker, by Silk
wood, dam by Chief of the Echoes
lferraC ,.:..:.;;.......,. .............
by Anteolo, dam Network (Sullivan)
r .Garnseys CHI. G. Nutway, by Nut
ford, dam by Oscar Steinway Gam
sfY VERSIONS oh D;ctatrsss ~ I,c
tatus, dam Salinas Belle, by Cars
Vermont KenD ................. ........
w. s. Mabens b. 8. Rex Alto, by Alto
Rex, dam by Echo (Donu l;ln
Thomas Smiths CHI. S. Calf Topsail, by
Diablo, dam by Echo (Smjth) 49,.
NJ C. Delano's b. g. Munyon, by Wilkes
dale, dam untraced Oelano) .........
Time-2.14h
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-09-10

Coronado water, Stockton sarsapa-
rilla and iron, champagne cider, ginger
ale. orange cider J. McMorry. agent.
Try McMorry's 45c tea. 531 M.