davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-02-19
PULMONA IS SURE
CURE FOR CONSUMPTION

READ IHIs STATEMENT FROM A PATIPNT. From
T. J larson, college Hill, CiBeinnEti: 81 was
n The last stage Of C"NSUMPTJ0S In ten days a.
ter taking PULNONA my CBrILs, NIHnT
SwEATs and FEVER decreased. and finally alto
gethsr disappeared. A mere skeleton before, !
am now we'll stored with flesh. Ny restoration is
= marvel to all who know me-"
PEEMONA may be ordered through any
Dealer In Medicines. Cireuiars, containing par
tIeulars Of MANY GASES successfully treated sent
free. Address OSCAR g.. MOSES, Is Cortlandt
Street New York,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-08-25
LATEST MARKETS.
NOON.

GALVESTON, August et-MoSEY-Gold looti
Silver--Exchan unchanged.
HIDEs Firm, and In demand unchanged
In prices.
WooL.-Quiet and easy
BAGGIsG. Active demand. Light, l2il
heavy, 1917 TlEs, 81 30.
CoTToS Receipts, 3s5i exports coastwise,
1875; sales, $40 stock, 1870. Market easy
Middiing, NJ; Low Middling lO1 Good Or
binary lOk r..H
NEW YonK, August 23.--Gold opened at =
stocks dull money IL per ct Gold 1905
Exchange-lOng, 4s5; short, 4s9; Stat
bonds quiet; Government bonds steady.
corros Market quiet sales, ss9i Mid
ding Upiands, IL l-l6i Middiing Orleans
IL 5-lG lvt.s.
Futures steaiy--August, Hes September
ii-69i October, ii-Ai November, Ii-2ii De
cember, ILL; January, I'LL. s..s
LIVERPOOL, August A.-Noon-Cotton, dul
and unchanged. Middling Uplands, 6 ll-iGd
Middiing Orleans, I3-i6d; sales 1900
speculation and exports, $50; receipts liH
| American 1850.
Futures quiet, Uplands, low middlln
clause, September delivery, o 2l-3sd; Au
gust aud September the same, September an
October. 6hdi october and Noyember6 -l6d
November and December 07-l5d. New cru
Upiands Low Middling clause, November an
December, az.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-08-25
Closing Markets.

NEW ORLEANS, August 2i.-Gold 1O01d
1905; Sight x premium; Sterling bank 1850
4s7j Consuls 72lI@72A.
Cotton prices unchanged, Sales 65 Good
Ordinary io,i; Low Middlins Iok; Middiins
liz Good Middling ny.
Receipts, net, 81; gross 81 exports; Ia
Great Britain, GIG; stock 52a2-
NEW YoHK, August si--Cotton-Nct re-
ceipts 7; gross7 r.fa
Futures closed quiet and steady Sales, IA,
800. August l2-o2@l2-O3 September Hi
october li-ii@il-b; November Il-2i
@li-s5; December lI-l5@Il-i January li-l,
@ll-l9; February ll-25@ll-s5.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-08-25
A Healthy Body and a Clear Head.

II indigestion, constipation aud bllliousness
torment the body, the head cannot be clear.
These disorders react upon the brain most
hurtfally, and produce a cloudiness In the or
gan Of thought not experienced by a healthy
man. Happily these brain-oppressing mala-
less Alternative, Hostetter's stomach Bittcrs,
which cheers, refTeshes and lnyigorates the
brain and nerves while II regulates the organs
of digestion, assimilation aud billions secrt-
poison the system through the bowels and
urinary passages, and eNerts n powerfully in
Migrating influence as well. Its cathartic
action Is never Irritating, violent or psininl
but even, natural and progressive. As an
appetizer, aud sleep promoter the Bitters Is
unriyalledi 1t mitgates the innrinities of age,
relieves The ailments peculiar to The gentler
AN enieebled' physique. au2O
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-08-25

LONDON, August ga special 10 the Man
chester Guardian from Berlin, says The me-
gotiations between Mons Masela, the papal
nuinico, and Bismarck have led to no result
whatever, The UltranIontanes will therefore
continue to oppose the Government In the
Rechestag.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-08-25
LADIES' DEPARTMENT.


o seagull, take my love kiss
Across the desert of the sea;
Hide II beneath thy silyery wlngi
Nor stay nor stop for anything
TIL he Is kissed for mel
Nay, heed not skies nor stars nor ships
I'M 1t u laid upon his llps
oh, kiss him SON for mel
Say, seagull, that I sadly wait
Upon the very outmost shore.
With watching eyes aud stretching hands,
And tears housekeeping to the sands
Where waves wave backward DER and DER
with breaking heart aud broken pride
Love plants scatter to the tide
WIN Time or Tide my love restoreP
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-08-25
The Sanitary Reports Received at
Warrington, ID. G.

WAsniNGroN, August "a The follow ingfs
an abstract of tile sanitary reports received
the past week. under the national quarant
act:
NEW ORLEANs-1herc were III cases OF yell
low fever and soj deaths, making In all 1913
eases aud 53i deaths. During the q hours to
noon yesterday ls3 new eases and 10 deaths.
vICKsBuRG-Al least 400 cases Of fever from
August 18th to yesterday evening, aud %
deaths. During the last % hours, 20 deaths.
Or. Booth, In charge of the Marine Hospital
Service at that post telcgraphs' 81 am sick.
1t is impossible TO procure accurate data"
MEMrIus-One hundred and forty -four cases
and IS deaths during the six days TO Friday
evening. .Ii .H.,..s ..f Hl
CANToS--The first case occurred at Canton
on the LIST of August. Up to yesterday even
ing, Is cases aud deaths.
PoRr GinsoN-One hundred and eighteen
cases and deaths up to yesterday morning
CINCINNArI-The engineer Of the steamer
Golden Rule was admitted to the hospital
with yellow feveri and also another case, prO-
badly yellow fever, from Memphis.
MORGAN CITY--Ono case, August isti pa
tient from New Orleans. a
| OcEAx srnSGs--Thrce cases aud one death
| All nhIfpi'th'
ST, LouIs-four refugees died of yellow fe-
yer at ST Louis during the past week.
LouIsyILLE-four river boatmen, suffering
from yellow fever, are under treatment In al
improvised hospital on the Marine iIospita
grounds. Were admitted from the steamer
John Porter, sunfower aud Golden Crown, OF
the ut and 18th lnstants.
MomLn-The case reported rs yellow feyel
on the 10th of August, is officially announce'
az a mistake.
KEY WEsT-No yellow fever.
GRESADA-S0 many of the remaining popu
lation are stricken with the fever that definit
Information cannot be obtained.
'HAvkSA-Ninety deaths from fever and ST.
Of maII-pox for the week ending August nth
NASTANsAs-There is II decrease In the case
Of yellow fever. Only five American vessel
We're In the port August 10th, and all Of thei
have either had or werehaying cases on board
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-08-25

PnLADrLruiA, August ga largely at
tended meeting of the members Of the Phila-
delphia bar, held to-day 10 take action on the
death Of Henry Armitt Brown. Amer feeling
remarks by those present enlogistic resolu-
teens were adopted, and committee appoint
ed To communicate copy to the family of the
deceased. The funeral took place this even
ing at 4 o clock
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-08-25
"A Strike Among the weavers.

LoSpoS, August 2i-The weavers and wind
ers Of thirteen cotton mills at Radliiie struck
against reduction of wages 81 per cent.
Thirty-nye hundred looms are idle
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-08-25
MEXICO.
Views Of the Mexican Secretary of
War.

NEW YonK, August IA letter from Mex
lean Secretary OF War has no apprehension
of trouble between his country aud the United
States. lie thinks, however, the United
states is unreasonable In insisting that McNi-
60 could prevent Indians from crossing into
their tcrritoryj MS the United States show ina
hility to prevent, or are willfully careless, In
allowing Esoobcdo and his men to cross into
Mexico with the ayowed purpose of shedding
blood
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-08-25
POLITICAL.
CONGREGATIONAL Nominations.

sr. LouIs, August si.-The Democrats Of
the 9th Congressional District nominated j.
H. wadell In the Goth District, Geo. +. Rath-
well, In the 9th District, David Rae.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-08-25

b "A little Chfr.street year old was
standing by her mothers side at the
window in deep meditation. As one
star after another came twinkling
into the sky she watched them with
eyes that grew bigger and brighter.
At last she turned to her mother and
said II gueth its about time to
light up mother Gods lit up his
houth. Norpick BulletiB.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-08-25
Fight withthe "Moonshiners."

NASHVILLE, TENN, August 2t.-The rev
enue officers report an engagement with au
armed hand of Illicit dlstillers In Oyerton
comfy. headed by Campbell Morgan. The
officers were under Ore forty-ilve minutes.
Phillip Pippin and Mr., smith were wound
ed. Commissioner Raumhas given collector
woodcock authority to send enough men to
capture the "moonshiners, I" which he is now
irenarlng To do.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-08-25
FOREIGN.
Attempt 4. Poison nm Emperor.

MADRID, SrAIS, August 2i.-An attempt
was made to poison the Emperor of Morocco,
and he Is very III In consequence.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-08-25
Chicago Sends $500.

CuIpAao, August A.-subseription agrega-
,ing $500 was made at the Board of Trade to-
day FOR the benefit OF the fever stricken cities
In the south. .H
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-08-25
MISCELLANEOUS.


Suspension.
HARRISBURG, KY, August ,2i-McIsrayer
Trapnall Co has suspended. Liabilities,
seventy -four thousand, assets, ten thousand
Bankrupts. .4us-'l .4i
CnIcAeo, August 2l-Eii c. Clark has gone
into bankruptcy Liabilities slO7, 600; no as
sets.
Leet's Condition.
Nrw YoRk, August si--John y, Leet, who
is confined In Bioomingdaie Asylum is still
suffering, acutely physicians say he will re-
cover In few weeks
Saratoga Races. ....
SARATOGA, August ei-First race, three
quarters Of mile was won by Lady Oar
cy;" "Aiicnver," second; "Loitener,
third. Time, ;i6%.
Second race, free, handicap, year olds,
one and quarter mile DASH won by ''Dan-
chefr;' second, ''Pilot," Time 3sf
Third race, PAROLE beat Hattie" u
mile and quarter dash Time, 2li.
Fourth race, one mile dash, Mamie II. I"
winner; second, "w, j. iIigginsi" third,
"Owens +" Time, ;i5ll. -tuiH
Finh race, free, handicap, steeple chase,
TWO tnFtt quarter lhitt uhNntnt Nou ny b'h'
Head {" second, "walker," third, DER
by" Time, Ass. u.. si
Railroad Pools.
SARATOGA, August 24-The Railrord mana
gers have adopted resolutions favoring pool
ing arrangements which may hereafter be
devised. .r. rf a.J If 4 t
Bank Statement.
NEW YonK, August si.--The weekly state
nlent Of the New York banks shows the fol-
lowing changes loans, increase, 81 AZ, 800
specie, decrease, sJIl 800; legal tenders, de-
crease, s3l9, zoos deposits, decrease, 81, 79J,
200; circulation, decrease, so, Oooi reserve,
decrease, s5is go, Banks now holi siy, 100,
i75 in excess of legal requirements.
$500 For yellow Fever Sufferers
NEW YonK, August si.-Ihe Chamber o.
Commerce relief committee has received sioo
for yellow fever sufferers. I'D
| The Potter Committee. il
NEW YoRK, August 2i,-Thc Potter Com,
mittee to-day had W. j, II, Alccs Gauth,
reaux, of New orleans, before IL, who testi,
fed that he had charge of the Registration
Bureau In 1874 aud that his bureau asoer-
taine'i that the number OF fraudulent registrar
tion in New orleans amounted to Il, 900, and
Afidayits had been made sgainsc 900, Wit
ness said that many Of the Republican snper
yisors of the election aud registrars were non
residents aud fugitiyes from justice, aud Ii
several cases were under indictment,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-08-25


A LEssoN-A little girl who had
witnessed the perplexity of her
mother on certain occasion when
her fortitudc gave way under severe
trial, said: It
Mother, does God ever fret or
scold y
The query was so abrupt and start
ling that il arrested the mothers at
tention with II shock.
why, Lizzie, what makes you ask
that question:
why, God is good-you know you
used to call him the Good Man."
when was littlc-and should like
TO know il he ever scolded."
"No child, no.
"Well, | am glad he don't, for
scolding makes me feel so bad.
don't think should like God much,
If he scolded."
The mother felt rebuked before
her simple child. Never had she
heard so forcible lecture on the
evils of scolding. The words of Liz
zie sank deep in her heart, and she
turned away to hide the tears that
gathered in her eyes.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-08-25

NEW YoRk, August ai--,John y. Leet, who
is confined In Bioomingdaie Asylum Is still
suffering, acutely physicians say he will re-
cover In n few weeks
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-08-25

CHICAGO, August 2i-Eli g. Clark has go'
into bankruptcy. Liabilities slo1 900; no a
SETS tN"-s a .". '..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-08-25

HARnlsBunG, KY, August si-McRraye'
Trapnall Co, has suspended. Liabilities
seventy four thousand, assets, ten thousand
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-08-25
reyor Increasing at Memphis.

MEMPHIS, August n The fever Is incrcas
ing. New eases during the past twcnty-foui
hours, los; deaths, 10.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-08-25


ONE OF LEES SHADows-At 8
O'Clock. the other morning Second
street wife followed her husband
down to the gate as he was starting
for down town and kindly said to
him: rt tr
civilian, YOU know how sadly l
need blue hunting dress"
"Yes, DEAR he remarked, "but
you know how hard up ! am. As
soon AS | can see my way clear you
shall haze the dress, and a new hat
to boot. Be patient. be good, and
your reward shall be great"
Forty minutes after that he emer-
/ ged from restaurantwith big bas-
kct and iishpole, bound up the riv-
er. In the basket was chicken, pick
les, cake, fruit, pie, and bottle OF
liquid of rich color and he was
Just lighting a twenty-cent cigar
when his wife came along.
"What you here? he exclalmed.
| eyes, | was going to the market.
Where are You going-whats in the
basket ~ t-' ldnfsI 3
~ was going to carry this fish-pole
around TO friend on Jefferson aven-
ue," he modestly answered.
"And that basket ~
"This basket-well, was going to
take il to the orphan asylum as II
present to the children. 1t is n dona-
ton from six leading citizens"
civilian. don't believe it,
| ash! Don't talk so loudN
/; civilian, | shall talk louder yet y
she exclaimed. "fn bet you are GO
ing ilshingw =,
I; "Mary, have ! ever deceived you y
J he plaintively asked. 81 never have
As proof Of my sincerity you can
take this basket to the asylum your.
self!" 'lf i"iet
"And III do il" she promptly re-
piled US she relieved him of it.
II ''Mary, hadn't you-"
scNo. Sir, I hadn't! You'd better
!, hurry up with that fish-pole, as thu
3 man may want it, and be careful how
YOU stand around in the hot sun y
She left him there. He watche,
her take the ear for home, and thei
: he returned the fish-poie and crossed
the street and said TO an acquaint
, ance:
! "Tom, Pm suffering with neural
: gia, and the excursion is off till nex
week. Too bad, but we can nevo
tell what day may bring forth"
There was chicken and pickles an.
other good things on the table at din
ner, but he never smiled. Eve
; when his wife wished she was Al
orphan, If that was the way the
We're fed, lie never betreNal tn
gloom In his heart,
when She handed hiIsls-.-o,-,.
. had so carefully amld into SoN
) kct, and he saw il labeled, q
Little Children" that he sajSd
MARY, II is an awful thias
: wife to get the impreasionS
husband is cold-blooded Liar
at must be-" she replied,
$ took the other chicken leg.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-08-25
TELEGRAPHlC,'l
A..ooiated Pres. Di.pAtchss.
YELLOW FEVER. a'
The revor Increases In the City OF
New Orleans.

NRw ORLEANS, August % One hundred
aud ninety three new cases To-day, and forty
two deaths. Hugh Irvine, chief operator In
the Western Union Telegraph Office In this
city, died to-day OF yellow fever after six
days Illness. iAl.l Ht. .H|
Total cases for the week, sal; total cases to
date, lss'8; total deaths for the week, 3ll; to
date, So, There isno explanation Of the In
crease of new cases to-day other than the
spread Of the disease. The report contains
hut few II any more old cases than those of the
two preceding days. From noon to Gp. m.
l03 new cases had been reported al the office OF
the board Of health, indicating u still larger
number of new cases for Tomorrow than were
reported up to nooa to-day.
Feve2 Spreading in vioksburg.
VioKnuRG, August 2i,-'rie fever continues
to spread. Doctors Hunt and Booth are pros
irated. There are ~ negro cases.
Canton Mississippi, Depopulatod.
CANToS, August "a Our town is dcpopula-
ted. Only one hundred are len out of thirty
i've hundred.
Doomed Grenada.
GRENADA, August ai.-Doctor Neazic, anil
Judge Walton, chairman of the relief com
mittee, were stricken with fever yesterday
The negroes are falling like sheep.
Eeyor Increasing at Memphis.
MEMPHIS, August n. The fever Is incrcas-
ing New eases during the past twenty flour
hours, los; deaths, 10.
rvyu q N N
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-08-25

SARATOGA, August 24-The Railrord mana
gers have adopted resolutions favoring pool
ing arrangements which may hereafter be
devised .rt rE H.< nf
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-06
A HE ROME.
Mile. sassOIltCh Escapes fr0m Russia, and
Makes COmmunistic speech
at Geneva.

GENEVA, July 5.-Miss Vera Sassolitch ar
rived at Geneva in disguise two days ago.
She relates an extraordinary story respecting
her adventures after her acquittal at st.
Petersburg upon the charge of shooting M.
Trepoff, the project of police During the
riot which followed her acquittal she was
seized by some secret agents of the police,
who were disguised as medical students, and
who pretended to her that they were friends.
They hurried her through an unfrequented
passage way to carriage standing near, and
she was driven to house in the suburbs of
st. Petersburg, where she found herself de-
tanned in state of honorable confinement. At
length 1t was intimated to her that she was
to be transported to Siberia but the same
informant told her that for certain Consid-
Grafton, which she consented to give, he
would arrange for her escape. She was pro-
vided with the attire of Sister of Charity
and with a paper showing that she was au-
thorized to visit Paris on q mission. With
frontier and to find her way to Geneva.
Her arrival here was made known to GER
tain Russian exiles now here, and caused
some excitement.
At supper given in her honor last night,
at which she sat at the right of Henri Roche
fort, she made q speech, in which she de-
clared that she had given herself, body and
soul, to the cause Of the revolution, and that,
in her opinion, its triumph was not distant.
The Russian people, she said, were fast being
dfsilusionized; the blood that had been
spilled In the late war was the last that would
be shed in combats instigated by the ambition
OF princes.
The next combat would be that of the peo-
pie against kings.
Other speeches at the supper we're Of q vio-
lent character.
The municipal authorities here are uneasy
at the presence of Mile. Sassalitch, and they
have intimated to her that her early depart
ure would be agreeable to them.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-06
TURKEYS TRINKETs.
How She Picks Them Up In this COun-
try-A $27 ,OOO,0 eco Contract.

New YORK, July 5.-The steamer J. B.
Walker, for Constantinople is now ready for
sea at New Haven, with a cargo of war ma, ma
take out Is, 90 rifles from the Providence
Tool Company, this being one of the several
installments remaining due under the old
contracts; also 100000 cartridges, made by
the Winchester Company. This is the most
valuable cargo ever cleared for the Turkish
capital It is learned that payment for the
entire amount of the contract referred to has
already been received. Altogether the Win
chester Arms Company have twenty y-nine car
goes and the aggregate payments received is
has been no disaster or mishap Of any Kind
whatever, all the goods being delivered
promptly and in good condition.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-06
The Pan-Angllcan Conference.
Courier Journal.l

The conference of prelates of the Church of
England and of the Protestant Episcopal
Church of the United States has been opened
in London. About thirty American bishops
have gone to the conference, besides several
presbyters. The subjects proposed for dis
cussion are: l. The best mode of maintaining
union among the various churches Of the An
glican communion. 2. Voluntary boards Of
arbitration for churches to which such an ar
rangement may be applicable. 8. The rela-
tions to each other Of missionary bishops and
of missionaries, in various branches of the
Anglican communion, acting in the same
country. 4. The position of Anglican chap
lains and chaplaincies on the continent Of Eu-
f9pe ana Ii t6o eet o. ~ Iorns oI m
them. 6. The condition, progress and creeds
of the various churches Of the Anglican COM
munion.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-06
TNational AsgOciAted Press.

LOUISVILLE, July 4.-Third Race.-Ten-
Broeck and Molle Mccarthy; four mile
heats match for $4,000.
When the drum tapped for the great four.
mile race TenBroeck and Mollie Mccarthy
went by the string like twin bullets
TenBroeck had the outside of the track, and
the mare being on the inside, ran to the front
from the start. At the first quarter they
were side by side and going gallantly on ttc
victory. The half mile did not change the
position, and as they moved onward tho
10000 spectators were held in perfect silence
Between the half and three-quarters the
mare got her nose ahead, and great cheer
went up and then as they came past the
string and she again appeared in 'front.' an
other cheer was heard. The mare was run
ming easy, and TenBroeck was being driven
hard. In the second mile Mollie Mccarthy
seemed to be moving with such ease and len
Broeck labored SO hard that KentuclSians
wavered by thousands, and the certainty of
California winning produced dead silence
At the half post, in the second mile, Walker
urged TenBroeck quite hard, and Hanson per-
mitted him to come up side by, side. Ken
lucky yell, such as was heard for miles, rent
the air.
Thus they ran past the three-quarters and
coming into the stretch Moliie Mccarthy
brushed ahead again, passing the grand
stand half length in the lead. "She will
win, sure" was heard IN all directions. Great
was the cry as her easy movement continued,
The horse still driving. She passed the quar-
ter in the third mile Still Leading but the
horse hung on to her close, and made pace SO
murderous that many knew his bottom would
have an effect ultimately. At the three quar-
ter pole of the third mile Mccarthy let up in
her running, TenBroeck taking the track and
passing her at the very moment his friends
were giving him up, and he increased rapidly
the distance separating them.
The mares break down was heard the field
over, but she ran on, Walker pulling the
horse slightly, who was ahead on the third
mile ten lengths, and he increased it all the
time, and although her defeat was now Ger,
tain, few realized how easily TenBroek would
win; the little more than galloping. the re-
manning mile, the queen Of the CALIFORNIA;
being at the three-quarter pole, when the the
great Kentucky horse distanced her The
time was S:1994, as follows First mile, :4924 ;
second mile, 34514 third mile, $40; fourth
mile, .19s4-more than minute slower than
hts hest record Both horses were well used
up. 80
betting. the Californians and Eastern people
who backed the mare being content with small
Investments of SIS to So.