davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-03-22
Veins Are Permanent.

Il do not think the permanency of
the veins can be disputed, for when
ever the outcrop occurs the value is
there.
wherever the porphyry appears
the surface seems to be traversed
with veins. The general trend of the
porphyry belt is northeast and south
west about 80 degrees the veins
appear as true assures, and although
their courses vary, their general
course is northeast and southwest.
The principal workings are ON the
two groups that were developed by
Ieasers. The shafts are 100 feet
apart The general average of the
shipping ore is from 500 to $3.50.
while all ores extracted will average
from $40 to $40.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-03-22

ated in country very hard to pros
pect on account Of lack of water.
The district was discovered an(
located little over a year ago by
James L. Butler, who gave it the
name of Tonopah,
An Enormous Output.
In recent interview Mr.. Butler
estimated the output of the camp up
to the present date at between
5000, 900 and $1,000, 900. He SAYS
the deepest workings look the best,
and that if the ore does not 90 down
another foot it will be IL good camp
for the next decade. He says the
Tonopah company, owning the origin
al locations, is working three shifts
ON its two new compartment shafts
and the other companies are all
keeping men employed; also that be-
fore many months there will be a
couple of reduction works in opera
ton The company will probably put
in one and the leasers the other, The
latter have still several million dol
lars worth of ore on the dump.
Butte Man in the Field.
Wesley Writ Warren, son of Gen
eral Charles S. Warren, of this city.
is at Tonopah, and has been since the
18th of January. Young Warren is
very enthusiastic about this new
camp and already has located eight
promising claims, Yesterday Gen
eral Warren received a sack of ore
from him containing samples from
several of his claims. The general
has had assays made and will receive
the reports to-day.
Wesley Writ Warren was born in
Deer Lodge City, Montana, August
9, 1874 His father, General Charles
). Warren, at that time was sheriff
of Deer Lodge county Young War
rem was educated at the public
schools of Butte, the Peekskill Mill
tary Academy and the Cornell Uni
versity, leaving there after his fresh
man year and entering the employ of
the late G. A. Kornberg, an eminent
mining and civil engineer of Butte.
In the early days of the Trail Creek
and Rossland districts Wesley went
to British Columbia and was engaged
in prospecting and exploring the
SLOGAN, Trail Creek, RossIand, Boun-
dairy, Fort Steele and Fairview dis
tricts. He was among the pioneers
of the Republic camp in Washington,
and was sent to eastern Oregon and |
western Idaho by James Breen, gen
eral manager of the Northern Smelt-
ing Company, and after reporting on
the country was sent by Manager
Breen as the ore buyer for the smelt-
ing company, and for two years
Travelled over the Baker City, Stump
ter and other Oregon and Idaho dis
tricts. When the smelling company
sold out to the LeRoi Company he for
short time entered the employ of
one of the mining magnateS of the
West Letson Ballet, owner of the
celebrated White Swan mine, near
Baker City, Ore.
In January last Mr.. JAS W For
bis, one Of Montana leading mining
lawyers, met young Warren in San
Francisco and prevailed upon him to
go TO the new Eldorado, the Tonopah
mining district. Notwithstanding the
exodus OF people from Tonopah, ow- {
ing To the epidemic of pneumonia and i
typhold fever, young Warren reached ,
lonopah on January %, 1902. !
From the following report it seems t
'uat the young man has not been idle {
anu DIS hosts of friends all over the I
INNING camps of the Rocky noun t
a@and Coast regions will congatu-
ia'c nm and hope for his success. b
The Washington times., 1902-09-02
we xass0gv what

Is going to happen to the little boy who
Is stuf1ing himself with green apples. A
grown man couldn't be induced to try
that experiment; ard ;-e. tie grown man
will overload himself with indigestible
food for which he will pay greater
penalty than collie. 1t is this careless
and tEoughtless eating which is the be-
ginning of stomach trouble and all its
painful consequences.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry cures dyspepsia ard other forms of
stomach trouble" It restores the weak
aud rundown man or woman to sound
health.
~Son.e time has elapsed since have written
you in regard to the treatment have been
taking under vour Instructions. y gays Mr. E. r.
Cirguars Of Minneapolis. MINI. when first
commenced taking your remedies was under
treatment Of well-known specialist in this city
tand had been for four months. for catarrh.
and especially stomach trouble. and was
rapidly getting worse. Got so bad that could
no, eat ANYTHING that did not distress me
terribly. AMI was Obliged to Quit taking the
DOCTORS treatment entirely. was greatly ro.
The Washington times., 1902-09-02
PEACEFUL's STAKE RACE.
Arnold's Good Mare Captures Labor Day
Handicap at Delmar.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Sept. 1.-Seven races,
which included stake feature, the
Labor Day Handicap, drew large crowd
TO the opening of Delmar Park this aft
ernoon. and they witnessed some fine
sport. The stake race turned out to be
a good contest. II went TO the fayorite.
E. J. Arnold e. Co.'S good old mare,
Peaceful, who won comfortably from
E1gardo. a 15-to-l chance. and Alice
Turner at 10 to ] in the betting. viii
Shelly again proved his title to being
one of the best -yearolds here
abouts by winning the third race easily
from PourQnoi Pas and Makeda. He was
an S-to-5 favorite. and his victory was
popular. Three favorites won Battiste
rode three winners. The weather was
fine and the track fast. Summaries:
First race-Selling: three-year- -olds
The Washington times., 1902-09-02

and upward: one and three -sixteenths
miles. Jane Oaker &c. Bonner), to 1,
won; 1nvictus u. Wright, to /, sec
ond; Free Coinage tSayres), IL to /,
third. Time 204
Second race-Selling: three-year-o -olds
and upward; six furlongs. Aronsas
(Scully). 10 to /, won: Mona B. IT.
Dean). to l. second: Carrie Hope &c.
Bonner). 80 to 1. third Time, 1:l51s.
Third race-Two-year- olds; five and
one-half furlongs. Will Shelly bat
tiste). to 2. won: Pourquoi Pas Dale)
. TO l. second; Makeda (Beauchamp), 4
TO l. third. Time. 1:09k.
Fourth race-Labor Day Handicap;
three-year-olds and upward; mile and
seventy yards. Peaceful (Battiste). to
2, won; Edgardo dale, Is to 1, second; !;
Alice Turner &c. Bonnerl 10 to /, third.
Time. 1:46.
Fifth race-Selling; three-year-olds
and upward mile and three -sixteenths.
Linden Ella (Otis). 5 to 2, won; Salinda
tHoubre). even. second; b. Walkaway
tFauntleroy), 90 to 1, third. Time
2:041s.
Sixth race-Selling: three-vear-olds
and upward; seven furlongs. Icicle (Bat-
tiste). even. won; Guide Rock IT.
O'Brien). 10 to l. second; Doeskin &C.
Bonner). to 1. third. Time, 1:29A.
Seventh race-Selling; three-y -year-olds
and upward; six furlongs. Kiss Quick
tSayres). TO 1. won: Louis Wagner
lBattiste), to l, second The Boer IT.
Walsh. 6 to 1, third. Time, 1;15S.
The Washington times., 1902-09-02
GOSSIP OF THE TURF; ITS
WORKERS AND PATRONS

terest. This colt, who is by King Eric
Teas Over. was considered the best two
year-old in the West and easily van
quished Savable when the two met in
the Hyde Park Stakes at Chicago.
Welles bea. the Salvador colt by six
lengths in a gallop and won six out OF
ni;;c starts. He was looked upon as a
much better colt than Savable. and now
Eastern trainers are wondering what
Welles will be able to do with the colts
In the East. II Savable can beat the
crack Eastern colts and WelIes can run
away from Savable, the Respress colt
ought to prove the best of his years
beyond doubt Perhaps Savable never
showed his true form until he started
in the Futurity on Saturday.
Mars Cassidy is keeping up his good
work with the flag At Buffalo on Sat
urday he sent every one of the fields
away to a good start and all were
prompt in getting off.
The Ulman- Weller book at Sheepshead
Bay on Saturday handled $4,000 on the
Futurity and kept but $4,000. They
held out Savable in their book and laid
against all the others. What money they
lost was lost on Lord of the Vale and
Dazzling for second and third Ullman
and Weller also won well by betting on
the Salvador horse.
1t is not at all unlikely that many of
Mr.. Haggin's -year-olds may race
next year In Sidney Paget's colors. This
would be no new arrangement for Mr.
Haggin to make. II has long been an
bof Of
horses were to be found in the stables
of other horsemen with whom he had
made some kind of an agreement where
by the entire management of the ami
mails was turned over to them. Such an
arrangement has long been thought to
exist between Green b. Morris and Mr..
Haggin.
Various circumstances rendered such
a plan not only desirable, but well-nigh
necessary. One potent factor was the
vast scale upon which the Californian
conducts his breeding operations. No
one stable could properly manage and
train his annual output of thorough
breds, even after scores Of them had
been sold at the metropolitan auctions.
Still another fact that lends coDr to this
theory is the presence of John Mackay.
Mr.. Haggin's superintendent, in the
East
The yearlings that were knocked down
to Mr.. Paeet at the Haggin sale includ-
ed number of the best, although the
highest prices were paid by Mr. Whit
ney. All told, Mr.. Paget purchased fif-
teen or twenty youngsters at that sale
majority of them were by Watercress,
but Golden Garter, Star Ruby, Goldfnch
and others of Mr.. Haggin's stations
were well rcDresented.
Thomas H. Stevens, who operates the
Walnut Hill stock farm near Lexington.
last week worked a yearling colt by
forso- FlOrimOre a quarter in % sec
onds with los pounds up. This trial
took place over the farm track and is
as good as O:22k over a first
class track The work is regarded as
the mos. sensational shown by a year
ling around Lexington up to date
According to advices from Lexington.
stevens is awfully sweet on a two-year-
Did brother TO Wyeth by Wadsworth- |
Fonsie. This youngster is in Stevens
The Washington times., 1902-09-02
Trotting and Running
Races Enjoyed by
Good Crowd.
FOUR RACES ON PROGRAM
Nellie T. Takes ago T-ot and Pace in
Five Heats-Pluto, Harry c., and
Orphan Boy Make Good Race of a:as
Trct-Lady Ruth Best of Runners.

| A large crowd of trotting horse lovers
| spent Labor Day enjoying the races a,
Brightwood. four good events furnish,
ing some first-class sport. 1t was. in
deed. the best days racing that has been
seen at the Driving Park in long tim,,
and there were several finishes close
enough to work the crowd I'D to a
shouting pitch. Four races were on the
program for decision; three trotting and
pacing events. and a heat race for run
ners.
The best race of the afternoon was
furnished by the second event, 2:25
trot and pace, in which three horses
started-Harry c., Pluto, and Orphan
Boy. IN the first heat Pluto was the
favorite, and he won after cracking
good race all the way.
Trotted in a Bunch.
The three horses Itrotted in bunch
nearly the whole distance. and at the
finish a blanket would have covered the
trio. Harry G.. took the second heat
after brush with Pluto. but the latter
trotted steadily in the third and stalled
off the rush of Harry c. at the finish.
Orphan Boy made bid in this heat and
finished close up. In the fourth and
final heat Pluto had little trouble in
winning. Kelly met with an accident
in the second heat and had to drive
Pluto with one hand after half had
been run.
The first race was 2:30 trot and pace.
with six starters. Tom B. was drawn
in the first heat. which was won by
Kossuth in good style. Betting was all
in favor of Kossuth in the second race
and he also won that comfortably. In
the third, however, his hackers got a
fall. for the good gray mare Nellie T..
showed a marked reversal, and, keeping
her feet all the way, won good race.
Kossuth finished second in this heat,
but the judges disqualified him for pac-
ing and placed Princess Regent second
and Lena Brown third. Nellie T. won
the next two heats in handy fashion.
Kossuth finishing second in the fourth
and third in the final heat.
Five Starters.
The third event was a named race,
which had five starters. 1t promised to
be good race, but in the first heat Joe
d. cut across his horses in the first
turn and interfered with several. while
John and Domino also caused trouble
by breaking on several occasions.
Lady B.. who was one of the chief suf-
ferers from the interference, came from
last place in the final quarter and took
the heat in hard drive. with joe D. !
and Lilly ". and John close up. Joe |
D. and John were set back and Lilly W. |
and Domino placed second and third re-
spectively. Joe d. won the second heat |
and Domi-c the third. Lady B. taking I
the fourth. 1t was decided to postpone |
The race after the fourth race until to-
ia..
The running race went to Lady Ruth |
r. straight heats. The judges were John
Il. Gheen, B. T. McCauley and Charles
H. Hartung. Ernest Christian. trot-
ing horse owner, of Roper, n. c.. act
ID as starting judge. Mr.. McCauIey
irove Walter g. an exhibition mile in
The Washington times., 1902-09-02
CHARGED WITH LOAFING.
Ernest P. Chambers Accused of Loiter.
ing at Postoffice Hack Stand.

Policeman Boyce was complaining wit
ness in the Police Court yesterday
against Ernest p. Chambers, a we'll
known dealer in horses and vehicles,
charged with disorderly conduct. Boyce
said Chambers was loafng on the hack
stand near the Postoffce Saturday night,
do SO.
Chambers explained that he went to
the stand TO see a hackman concerning
a note due him. that he was talking the
matter over with the hackman, James
Burley, and denied emphatically that he
was loafing or in any way oycrstepping
law Burley corroborated Chambers
but Judge Bundy thought he saw reason
for the arrest and imposed personal
hnndS
The Washington times., 1902-09-02

stable at the Delmar track. Treacy is
the name of the colt. Stevens refused
an offer of $500 for Treacy several
weeks ago. The offer is supposed to
have come from John A. Drake, who
owns the colts brother. Drake is anx-
ious to get possession OF Treacy. The
latter has shown Stevens some sensa-
tional trials. and nothing less than
$4,000 will induce Stevens to part with
the youngster Trcacy has never faced
starter. He is engaged in all the juve-
nile stakes to be run at Delmar and the
Fair Grounds this fall.
Stevens expects to start Treacy for
the first time in the Ozark Stakes. which
Is scheduled to be run at Delmar on
September 90 Stevens developed Wyeth
and Marque at Delmar and the Fair
Grounds last year. He sold Wyeth 70
Drake for $4,000 and parted with Marque
for $1,000 at Memphis last spring. Pat
Dunno purchasing the filly.J Stevens also
sold Gallagher for $4,000 or $4,000 after
the colt had run sensational race at
Delmar last season.
The Washington times., 1902-09-02
Harlem Entries.

First race-Five furlongs: for two
year-olds. Hattie Walker, Wilton Nau-
lahka, Goody Two Shoe, Musical Slipper
10; Ger Land and Sea, Seal Spots,
Belle Graham, 100; Lady Churchill. ST.
loan, Whiten, 40; Sarah Maxim, los;
Glenrice. Mary Glenn. 100.
'Hattie Walker and Belle Graham
Gushing entry
Second race-Six furlongs selling.
Silver Fizz. 106; Emma r., 1903; Best
Man, 100; Pretorius. 80: Lady Idris. 81;
Scmersault. 96; Ailyar, 112; Declaimer.
1o2: The Cedars. 100; Fade Meny, IS;
Theory, 81; Benmora, IS.
Third race-One mile. ]. V. Kirby,
Talpa, 1o4; Champagne. Golden Glitter.
Water Edge, Solinus, 81.
Fourth race-One mile and one hun
dred yards Brulare. 107: Corrigan. los;
Ethel Wheat, 102: Marque. 81; Rolling
Boer, los; Major Dixon, 1902; Jane Holly.
90.
Fifth race-Six furlongs: for two
year-olds. Gold Bell, 115; Top Soil, 107;
Gregor K, 10l: Pericles, 9S; Belle Ma
hone, 95: Watoma, 112; Au Revoir, 10i;
Linguist, 101; Barca, 95
Sixth race-Sell;ng; one and one six
teenth miles; maiden Jockeys Commo-
dore Dewey, 10; David s., 10i; Simeon.
Radiant Heat. King Barleycorn. 100: Leo
Newell, 81; Ida ", 95: All About. 80;
Chorus Boy, l04: The Caxton. 102: Tar
tar, Golden Scepter. Cherries, 100; Ii
zona. IS; Ultruda, 81.
The Washington times., 1902-09-02

each; Jouquita, Jean Gravier. lis each.
Third race-Six and half furlongs;
purse. Two Lick, 1o5; A Lark. Wolfram,
103 each; Mudlayia, 100; Pickles, no.
Fourth race-Six furlongs; purse.
Ethylene. 10S; Hilee, Ed L., Van Hoore-
beke. LOG each; Bummer, 109.
Fifth race-One mile and twenty
yards: selling. Guide Rock, 1903; Flop,
The Messenger, Ida Ledford, Nettie Re-
gent, gS each; Amigara, 101; Ell Caney,
LOG.
Sixth race-One and one-eighth miles;
selling Taby Tosa. Bacchus. Hucena,
95 each; Bengal, ITO.
The Washington times., 1902-09-02
ANAlOSTAN ROD and
GUN CLUB SHOOT
Second Annual Event Mark
ed by Good Work at Traps.
Sweepstakes and Merchants Handi-
cap Were the Events-Expert Bal
timoreans Won Prizes.

The second annual shoot of the Ana
lostan Rod and Gun Club was held yes
terday on Analostan Island and the con-
tests over the traps were witnessed by
a large attendance of the followers OF
the sport.
The shooting, which Vas of a high
order, was interfered with at times by
wind which blew directly down the
lanes, causing the clay birds to drive
badly
There were ten events. nine of which
were for sweepstakes from scratch at
10, 10, and 20 targets at 16 yards, so, 80,
and 20 per cent, and a merchants "
handicap prize event, 30 targets, high gun
to have choice, in order of score. of some
twenty prizes donated by members of
the club and local merchants.
The event was open and brought some
twenty-seven entries, of which a team
from the Baltimore shooting association
proved the most expert and won many Of
the prizes. The visitors were Messrs.
Chew, Malone. Lucas, Hart, and Leland,
and while they ars amateurs they are
we'll known as crack shots at the traps
and generally come away winners from
the numerous shoots they attend.
In the merchants fifty bird handi-
cap, is yards, Hart. of the visitors
made score of AZ and his was the best
score of the day. He also took one of
the 10 bird sweepstakes, 16 yards,
scratch, while Chew and Malone, also Of
Baltimore, were tied for second.
George Wise Wins First Event.
George A. Wise, of this city, won the
first event, 10 bird race, 16 yards,
scratch. sweepstakes. with a clean score.
The 10 bird race, same class, was won
by John Coleman, Wise second, an6
Potts third.
The 20 bird race, same class, was won
by Malone. Of Baltimore; Chew, Balti-
more, second. and NJ. D. Hogan, Of this
city, third.
Another Is bird race sweepstake was
won by Hart, of Baltimore; Chew and
Malone tied for second. and Lucas and
Wise tied Tor third.
Merchants Goes to Hart.
The merchants handicap. 80 birds,
10 ydTtS, was WON Dy 1dTt, VI bdlti-
more, with AZ out of possible 80. and
Tad first choice of list OF prizes. Other
winners were Malone, Chew, and Lucas.
If Baltimore, and Wise and Coleman, of
this city.
At Is yards, same class. the winners
we're C. B. WiseSHogan, Stubbs, Taylor,
and Arthur Mccormack, of the Analos |
an Club; Lainhart, of Tenleytown and |
Potts. of KensingtOn, Nd.
At II yards, same class, the winners
we're Messrs W. II. hunter. sr., Craig. |
". II. Hunter jr., Hazel, Hughes. Cur |
in and Harrington.
The official scorer will not be able |
o give out the complete corrected Scores
With handicaps until later.
Master Coleman's Clever Work.
One of the pleasing features of sur
,essful shoot and an enjoyable days |
sport was the work OF Master Coleman i
lged ten years, who broke over 50 per |
ent OF his targets and otherwise ham
lied himself like a veteran, having all |
he motions and GOODNESS of one who had
pent years at the traps. He will un-
develop into crack shot.
The officers OF the club are: John |
coleman, president: W. II. Hunter, sec
'etary- treasurer. and E. o. Craig, cap
ain
The Washington times., 1902-09-02
Sheepshead Bay Entries.

Dwyer. III: Wild Thyme, ia; Fleeing
Venus, Love Note, 104; Irascible, 107;
Fourth race-Flying Handicap: three
fourths of a mile. Lux Casta, 112;
Femesole, 105; Hatasoo, 122: Gay Boy,
i'll; Hanover Queen, 107; John Barley
corn. 81; Par Excellence, Caller, los.
Fifth race-Three-year -olds; selling;
three-fourths of mile. Biserta, 1O3;
Optional, Atheola. IS: Cassville. 1O1;
Grifiiths. 1hold. 1903; Paul Creyton, .1O6;
Essene, 9S; Gibson Light, 1903; May j..
9S; Flirtineer, 103: Knight of Snowdoin,
101; Chiron. Mabel Winn. 9S; Macana,
Flying Virginian. 103
Sixth race-Selling; one and one fourth
miles. Bessi, Mccarthy. 93 Wild Pi-
rate. 10S; Lady Sterling, 81; Peninsula.
106; The Regent. 10S; Latson. 9S; Past,
80: Rightaway. 9S; l Know, 90: Drum
mond. "a.
The Washington times., 1902-09-02
IMPORTED HORSE WINS.
Ed Corrigan's Scintillant Takes the
Twentieth Century Handicap.

CHICAGO, Sept. IA large Labor Day
crowd turned out to see the races at
Harlem this afternoon, which were first
class in every respect. The day was fine
for racing, but as only two favorites
won the talent got the worst of the days
speculation. 1t was day of upsets.
four long shots getting to the wire in
front. The feature of the afternoon was
the Twentieth Century Handicap, for
three year-olds and upward, at mile
and hree-sixteenths. 1t proved an up
set. for Ed Corrigan's imported horse
Scintillant turned up the winner, with
the good odds of S to / quoted against
him. Jiminez, at 10 to l, ran into the
place, with Scarlet Lily, another long
shot. third. Dagmar took the steeple-
chase easily from Old Fox and Mystic
Shriner. Gypzene and Burnie Bunton
were the winning favorites. The sum-
maries:
First race-Selling; for three-year-
olds and upward: six furlongs. ST.
Cuthbert tTreamor). to 1, won; LEtri-
enne Birkenruth). TO 2, second; Zyna
tHoar), 6 to 1. third. Time, 1:12 3-5
Second race-For wo-year-olds; five
furlongs. Gypzene (Helgerson), even,
won; Watonia (Winkneld), 3 to /, Sec
ond; Blue Miracle tSeaton). u to /,
third. Time. 1:02 rs.
Third race-Sie eplechase handicap
for four-year- old. and upward; short
course. Dagmar Downs), to /, won;
Old Fox tH. Wilson,, TO /, second;
Mystic Shriner (Manliffe), TO 1, third
Time. 3:37 3-5.
Fourth race = Twentieth Century
Handicap Stakes: for three-year- -olds
and upward; one and three -sixteenths
miles. Scintillant CWinkfeld) to /.
won; Jiminez tBirkenruth), 10 to /, sec
ond; Scarlet Lily tHelgerson). TO l,
third. Time. 1:57 2-5
Fifth race-Owners' Handicap; for
four-year-o and upward: one mile
Rosetree tHelgerson), to /, won; Toah
u. Walsh. 3 to 2. second; Alard Don
nelly). 3 to /, third. Time, 1:3S 2-5
Sixth race-For all ages; six fur
longs. Burnie Bunton (Coburn), even,
won; Federal (Buchanan), 2 to l, sec
ond: Brulare tWinkfield), to /, third.
Time. l:12 AS.
Seventh race-For three year -olds
and upward: one and one sixteenth
miles. Frank NJ. tRobbins), s to /. won:
Scotch Plaid (Birkenruth), 3 to /, sec
ond; Lady Chorister Donnelly), 10 to 1.
third. Time, 1:46 3-5
The Washington times., 1902-09-02

First race-Maiden two-year-olds;
selling; FIVE fulongs on Futurity course.
Sontag. Nellie N Harriet S., 90; Wye
field, 103; Fair Lass, %; Sweet Nell, 1903;
Dainty los; Squid. 1O1; Antarctic, So;
lpse Dixit, 107; Julia Lyston, THAN. 49,;
Ragletts, 105; Ballroom Belle. Isle of
Wight, Healing Salve. Zadok. Julia Ar
thur, 80; Dekaber, 9S: Marionetta. Sc;
Witfull, Black Diana. "a.
Second race-Handicap; one mile. Car
buncle, 126; Colonel Bill, 124: Zoroaster,
119: Ethics, 116; Merito, 113; Old Hutch.
Himself, 10S; Grand Opera, 1o3; Captain
Arnold, 1O2; Mineral. 100; G. Whittier,
S7
Third race-The Partridge: three
fourths of mile. Fire Eater. 101; Ben
sonhurst, Blue Ribbon, Cincinnatus, III;
Merry Acrobat. 107; Aceful, Mackay
The Washington times., 1902-09-02
A Sure Cure for Diarrhoea.

Coming. as it does, in the busiest season.
when man can least afford to lose time.
sure and quick cure for diarrhoea is very do
sirablc. Anyone who has given it trial
will tell you that the quickest. surest. and
most pleasant remedy in use for this disease
Is Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera, and Darrhoea
Remedy. There is no loss of time when If il
used, as one or two doses of it will cure any
ordinary attack. It never fails, not even IN
the most and dangerous cases. For sale
by Henry Evans, Wholesale and retail, 9e2
Street. and sil druggists.