davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-04-27

Tl1E arrival OF foreign Immigrants In III,
South Ia ~ unusual nh Incident tint tbcy rss' ass
than IL public reception, with spcrvhc, .ms ',a
bnnqt.ots. ThIrty German immIxsunts who s ss
rived 1t Savannah, t}u., lust week, tntcnllnc J.,
sctt'o iu that Stntq. were entertained At the MIX
l'o oxponse and welcomed Ia a sprcch In ibcI,
own lAnxuHKp.
, 1881-04-27

TuE last Parliamentary election In t;,o,...
Ter. England, has been nrtle ii s.,s,tpct n, ~
vesttgation, nnd tho result is an ap}a|lins A.. ~
closure Of vonnllty und corruption, t1f ~. -.
4tt'0! voters, a.75a woro brfbol, anll en- NV w
wcre tho bribers. THO btack lIst ,nulu}c, '.' ,s'
Aldermen. thrno magistrates, fifteen mcm,s.
Of tho City Council, nnl numerous other hI,s
ufllctnls, 4s
, 1881-04-27

Entered at thu Post.oMct At Chicago, Ill. Al Second.
C1nss Matter.
For tho bonoHt OF nur patEona who del1rc 10 send
,i,.vo copies Of 17fH TRIBUNE through tho mall, wo
siyo horowI,h tho TRANSIENT rate OF postnEu:
rJo,neaite, Fer Copy.
Eight and Twelve raRo l'apeT.............'1 c0nts
StItQ6n p0g0 PhreF GtAkot
FNFtt1n+
Eight ana Twelv0 PaRs Papur....+.s..s....4 eents
NItecn pnEe Paper. eeuts
, 1881-04-27

SIXTY THOUSAND ecandinavlaus have con-
tsapted tor the!r passages from Norway and
sweden to tho Western btataa this season. Each
smi4tant Oh an avsrage IL worth to this country
tt,o3 ~ an addition tu tho public wealth. 1t
casts that much 10 raise aa infant 70 tho pro-
ductlYe period OF 4ifs, apd tuoro 100. Tbs profits
on tpe 4ahQE ol thsso people will amount to c9U'
, 1881-04-27

TIE CHICAGO TntruHE has established brnnch
peca for the receipt Of subscriptions ana pdverslso+
uents as follows: -.
NEW yuitK-lsoom 70 Tribune building. F.r. Nc
FAppE*. Manager.
GLASGOW, ecotland-Altnn's American Ncws
Agency. 81 Ncnneid-st
LONDON, En9-Amcrttan Exchange, ~ Strand.
HENRY r. t}fLtlG, Agent. o.
WASHINGTON. b. C.-l3lg streat
, 1881-04-27

C1xc1NNAr1 has an elephant to feed that
eats up million and half = year, pAllod tbs
Cincinnati Ecu thern Railroad, The tp'a'asTetM
sRysl
~ agad Rrea n9 ~ ~ sbo ~ Ri XIV ~ wSspi ~
II, We have built Tho road to the 8outh vt thq
Great Hereafter, and a. the law axys Il shall
Chauca.
, 1881-04-27
GROWING LlDERA11sM IN TIE sou7

nnhitc santir'nrt at ~ so~th IN thn cStnnt
1T a fronl. npt hona,t racnrrtt,o,, NJ tha
riuht ~ tho h1o,ke ~ froodn,n IN voto and
thc frcobon, In hova thatr vo,cs corntnd Ia
mt. ,vo ,nnw rooardnd na ~ ,n,,ch valuc.
ria stnn,I taken hv Nfahone and thu nnnenl |
modo IN othora 1ito bl,n NJ tha sonfh IN
bren1, thc c!,nina i,v which afl frccflom of M
fi,ical tl,o,ot ond ac.icu Ia fetsarcd. fafls tn
excite INV enthu,to. am nt tha Nnrth. beca,,so
thera IA Init veal. foith II, ,ts s,,coesa. H,xtv
years of nracf,cal control of tha f3ovornmemt
cnnl,lcd tho so,th IN .uhordInatc all inter.
exts ond 'nol,clas h a,ovorv, slovorv rn,cd
tl,o roii,,cs ~ ,ha countrv nt tho North ond
tho somt, mi tho s"hnis.,on - G ,,s ,1en,on,,s M MIA
WA ovrm mara ,e ahiact ot .ha North thnn al
tha smith Tho ohnlItron ~ s,avcrv wna "a.
rnr,lo,, h,, N. o,Irarchv no lin most cruc,
~ NJ, 10 nauoittoa ~ tha War md
OF IL! INC peha1tlcs OF Ine WIZ, ana
tie Investment Of the colOreQ race
with political liberty, though admitted by
tho civilized world us tho Inevitable aud log"
Ieal result Of emancipation, rankies IN tho tho
pro-slavery heaft to-aay most pa'htaay ne-
cause It is the final seal and prohibition
against the restoration OF slavery IN any pos
slble form.
no,,r r., thu ,,o,rto ~ +t,a s,r,+o+r ,vh,tau
Is tho lurking hone that at least and at some
time III tho future therc will be payment lot
tho slaves. For this purpose there is a record
kept In all Southern States OF. the slaves
emanclpated or lost by the War, and the auc-
cess Of the Democratic party alld the cx-
t1nction of the negro voters aa constituents
Of the politics Of the country arc lnseparably
n.,on % n the sonth. rwelyo wears hive
, 1881-04-27
THREE ycnrs ago wo published tables Of

THREE ycnrs ago wo published tables Of
tho amount snont for liquor in Drteain mud trc-
lana. During tbs yoar 1878 tho consumption
OF bcer, vino, md spirits III tho British Isles
roachcd tho enormous totaI Of 1,to0 1885, 40l gull
Ions, having II valuu at retail Of $7lo,oi5.5 FOO.
Btncu then tleru nus bcon n continuous and ma
tcrfMt dccrenso In thu amount Ut the British
tlr'uk bill. Tho reckoning Is still enormously
high, hut Il falls beinw tho oxtrMvngnnt ngurcs
uf 1885, Tho quantity and yuluu Of tho lIQuor
consumed In Groat Britain and ireland during
tho Inst caonstar year wns 1t rctnll:
, 1881-04-27
AAlUtEAfEMY3s A

ITonley'a Theatres
Randolph straut. hotw1cn Clnrk ind La eAlt0. "N5
Geraldine" Afternoon and evening.
, 1881-04-27

Olympic Theatre.
S1srt street, bstuccn Lako nnd Randolph. En-
RaEement of 8nnltakefs Combination. Variety en-
tefts1pmcut. Afternoon md ex0nlnH.
, 1881-04-27

MQvlcker'e Theatre.
Madison ttreet betwoen State and nearbotns
houe Hundred Wives" Afternoon and cvon!HS.
, 1881-04-27

Grand Qpcrn. .f1ouae.
CLARK street. npposit new Cours-Taouss. Engn9c'
ment of tha boston Ideal 0pofn Company. "Tho
Pirates Of Penzance."
, 1881-04-27

ITnver1y's Thentre.
I.earborn street. corner Of Monroe Minstrel en-
tsttainmeqt- Afternoon aud evening.
, 1881-04-27

Academy OF MuslG.
uaIstcd sirocL near Mndtson. West 61da. Variety
entortalnmunt Afternoon nnd evonlnR.
Exroaition Circus.
Madison street, opposite Union. Afternoon and
evening"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-02-26

Some Of our correspondents say that they
have followed our advice to grow Salsiiv-or
OYSTER Plant as 1t is often Callcd-and that VIC
shoull now tell them what TO DO with 1t. To
those unacauaintcd with the plant we may
saw that it Is perfectly hardy, and if any has
been left in the ground, it will be just ms good
in the spring, or if dug during a thaw. The
roots, whether OF Satisfy or OF Scorzoncra
often called Black Salsiiy-havc amilky JUICE
which, when exposed to the All, soon becomes
brown. In preparing them they should oe
quickly scraped, 10 remove tho SKIN, ana III
once dropped into water to prevent dlscolora
ton. In The following recipes II is presumed
that the root has been thus prepared
STEwEp SAlsIFY.-Cut the root into con-
vcnicnt bits and throw them at once into
water enough to cover them. Add salt anu
stew gently until quite tender, pour on inc
water, add sufficient milk 70 cover, good
lamp Of butter, into which enough flour &c
thickcn has been rubbed, season with pepper
When the butter has melted, and the milk
boils, and is sufficiently thickcned, serve.
Satisfy Sotr is essentially the same as the
foregoing, only adding 4 large quantity OF
mill to form q soup and emitting the thick
enlng. To increase the resemblance to oyster
SOUP some add 4 little salt Goldfish picked flne
FRIFp SATISFY. The root cut crosswisc il
halves or shorter, IL boiied until quite tender
remove from the wafer and allow to dram
Din each piece in batter and fry quickly II
plenty OF hot lard, to AZ even light brown.
| SATISFY FKITTERs-B0il tender aud masl
| fine. Mix with beaten eggs and 1lodr, THU
enough to drop from spoon and fry as othc
Ifritters. Some prefer To NIX hard enough Il
make INTO balls and try with very little fat
/ browning one side at time
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-02-26
Sorghum Sugar and Congress

Whatever else may be sand Of Mons lie Due
lIayes's head Of the agricultural bureau. he
has done his country service in Tie earnest
ness with which he pressed his efforts to
bring to a practical and profitable result the
various experiments throughout tie country
to manufacture sugar from COrnstaIks and
amber and sorghum cane. The measure now
before congress to Increase the appropriation
of $4,000 las, year for experiments in that
direction to f2j 900 tor the coming year will
doubtless pass, being urged upon grounds Ike
the following, among others, as presented BY
representative Gillette, Of Iowa:
Urging the increased APPROPRIATED, Mr.
Gillette, exhibiting samples o sugar produced
from corn stalks and sorghum, said that ac
cording to these experiments, the cost of pro
ducing pure hight sugar from sorghum \, emily
three ccuts per pound, while The duty on The
same quality OF sugar if imported Is 3.;if cents
per pound; IN other words, the northwest can
produce pure sugar for less than the duties
uron il today. Onc thirty fourth part Cf Iowa
can produce as much sugar per aDnum Is we
now import. in other words 1853 in2 acres
out of -. ""SS 500 acres OF Glluvial lands in the
state Of Iowa can produce al amount of sugar
equal To the importation into this country OF
that article at u cost less than the dunes now
paid upon sugar. The imports Of sugar, syr
ups dc, during the pas; fiscal year amounted
to l,121 III. SIG pounds, and cost. inc!udine
duties, Sl3I Ogn000 The experiments at the
agricultural department show an average
product per acre in sorghum sugar OF !, 66I
pounds beside syrUp. 800 pounds. THIS result
was produced with experiments upon some
very poor varieties oi sorghum mixed in with
hotter. This will be discarded IN the future
Estimating sugar at cents per pound, Iowa
has for sugar per acre si3,29G, tesides SOC
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-02-26
me SORGHUM crop makes a

pounds y, syrup. The sorghum crop makes
very slight drain upon the soil, much less man
corn. The experiments on manufacture OF
sugar from cornstalks were not so satisfactory,
because preparation was not made un'ii TOO
late, but 500 pounds Of sugar, or ut that ra'e
per acre, have been obtained from cornsIaiKs'
after the corn was gathered. The commissioner
reports two attempts IL manufacture sugar
from corn on large scale by parties who
preserve sweet corn one in Iowa ard one In
Illinois, and both parties report that they
arc go mach encouraged that they Will go on
and perfect their machinery. The farmers
have been led to make an attempt TO produce
by the success of experiments by the agricul-
,ura department There is no doubt about us
Iprac,icablllty. 1t has been demonstrated, ana
the profits shown. Mr.. Gillette believes a
much larger appropriation would be made II
,his house began To comprehend the vast I'M
porrancc and practicabili.y of producing
sugars a. home rather than by purchase
abroad. Especially 10 the northwest IS TINS
discovery of her sugar producing capabilities
bonanza. The total consumption OF sugar
in this country last year was 4lsi pounds per
capita.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-02-26

Tho JourpM of chemistry publishes a re,
c!pe for the destruction at insects which, ii
it be Onehalf az ellicaCiOUs a. it Is claimed Ia
be, Will prove Invaluable. Hot alum water is
rcccn, suggestion a an iusccticldc. II will
destroy red and black ants, COckrOaChcs
chinch-bugs, and all the crawling pests which
lnfest our houses Take twn pounds OF a!Im
and dissolve 1t il three or four quarts al boil
ing water: let it stand on the fire till The alum
disappears; then apply 1t with a'bru'h while
nearly boiling bot to every JOINT and crevlce
in Your closets, bedStcadS, pantry shelves and
the like. Brush crevrces in the floor ut the
skiriinC or mop.boards, if you suspect they
harbOr vcrmiu.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-02-26

Some Carolina vincyardls'S have lately no.
tiycd that vines growing on The red soils, or
those cOOrcd with oxide OF iron, were compar
ativcly free from phylloNcra while others near
by and on n different soil were badly infested.
This has lea them to investigate the subject.
and several now report thai they believe
the iron will prove To Ec very valuable IN
spciicdc especially for destroying the phyilox,
era. 4 Mr.. Cook, of Sacramento has been cx-
perImcnriug with direct applications of iron
to the soil about vines and with results very
satisfactory. If iron should prove 10 he :,
poison to the phylloyera it will certainly he
discovery worth millions Of dollars TO the vine
yar,h,ts of both Europe and America. Iron is
cheap and abundant and can Gc used in un-
limited quantities if required.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-02-26

Thorough breeding in the poultry yard
paws quito as well ms among larger animals,
though very LITTLE attention is paid to II.
Most farmers are satisfied with breeding iur-
KEYS from the rants OF the flock, which gen
crallv means birds hatchcd N August or Sep
tcmscr, which nave not had time to mature
Tor the Thanksgiving and Christmas markets.
Toms Weighing Is pounds, and hens 10
pounds, Will indeed perpctualc the race, but
there is very little profit III breeding such
stock, when birds, & third or more heavier,
are WITHIN their reach, and can be bred with
no more care or cost. The introduction OF a
thoroughbred Bronze or Narraganset COB
bier, weighing twenty ponds or more, al
eight months from the shell, among flock OF
mongrel turkey hens, will add from three to
five pounds weight per head 10 the turkeys
raised the first season, The cost OF such a
Young cock Is not far from s.. Suppose q
hundred birds to be raised, the gain would be
about 400 pounds, which, at the price that
Rhode Island turkeys brought the past season
in Eastern markets, 20 cents pound, would
be $50 As turkeys with a good range get
their OVID living through the summer the
most Of this is clear gain. II will pay those
who raise turkeys to invest IN thoronghbred
gobblcls -.lmCricdt lgrirGltrrt~ for ftb. l
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-02-26

An Indiana farmer sends to the Practical
Fdru,c,. the following result of experiments
with bonedust and wood ashes on wheat: Il
applied 500 pounds Of dry, unleached ashes tc
the acre, and s0wcd wheat on that; and the
result vas only six bushels to the acre. Ad-
Joining this tract | drilled IN 200 pounds of
bone.lust: and three acres produced 20 bush
els to the acre. being an increased yield of IA
bushels over the tract sown with wcotashes.
The following year used POO pounds of bone
dust on the plat on which | had previously
sown 600 pounds OF ashes; and the result was
forty bushel, of wheat TO the acre, being double
what the bone produced alone. This expert
tmcrt satisfied ne that ashes alone nor bone
alone would not give me Il yield that paid To
my SUBTRACTION The acre with ashes yielded
six bushels: the acre with honc.dust yielded
twenty bushels; out whcH the two were com
bined harvested forty bushels. This showed
what experiments and a small expenditure OF
money will DO for Il progressive farmer
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-02-26

Cases 81 female weakness, delicate and en-
feeblcG constitutions, and those suffering with
stomach. Liver and Kidney complaints will find
Electric Bittcrs speedy snd certain cure. Tie
sick and FRUSTRATED should rejoice that such a
reliable remedy Is placed within their reach.
Health aud Happiness will surely follow where
Electric Bitters are used. For sale by =. \.
Grlggs; price only fifty cent?. a.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-02-26
Pucklen's krnica Salve.

Tie Nrsr SAivE In the world ior Cuts, Bruises,
Sores, Ulcers. salt Ehcum, Fever Sores, letter,
ChappcG llnsds. ChilhIains, Corns ana all SIKH
Eruptions, aud positively cures Piles It's guar
anteed TO give perfect satisfaction or money re-
funded. Price ~ cents per toX. For sale by r.
y. Grigg's.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-02-26
The GREAT
B{RLINETON ROFIE.

No other line runs Tire" through Ihs-
scn2er Trains Daily Hctwccn Chicago, De-
MONIES, Council BNffs. Omaha. Lincoln 81
Joseph. Atohisou. Topeka ami Kansas 'lty
Direct connections for all pOlutS III Kansas,
Nebraska. Colorado. Wyoming. Montana Ne
Nain. New Mexico. Arizona. Idaho, oregon Auu
California.
The shortest SpCcdicst ana Most tomforia-
nlr Rnur" via Iiunnih..I u Fort Scott, Dcnison,
Dallas. Houston. Austin. san Antonio calves
-Or ana al points IN Texas.
Thu, uncluHlcd Inducements offered 10y ms
gtnr to Travellers and Tourists. Hrr - iuAoW~:
rho celebrated Pullman lGWheob PaaC'
Steering Ours. run only on this Line. G.. H. \
o. Palace Draw inr-l.oum Car. With Horton
Reclining Chairs. No extra charge Tor seats
in Itrcliuiug Chair. The famous 1 ?. ". =.
Palace Dining Cars Gorgeous smoking tar~
fitted with Elegant Ilgh-linckcd Rattan he
,UlNiug Chair. for the exclusive use OF hrst-
Gloss pasScugrrs.
steel Track and Superior Equipment. com
Lined with their Great Through Car Arrange
meal. makes This. above all others. the fgNorit"
HDutc To- tn South, Southwest. and the Far
West.
TT, il. a-t ynu viii find travelling luxury
instead or 20 .lis'rmior;.
Through Tickets va this Celebrated Line
for Sal.. Il ..l Offices ia tho ta.icl states and
Jdua''a.
MI information about Rates ot Far. Sic"i-
ing t'fr Accommodations. Tim" IahIr>, Ne,
w'li lt UL,cIfuIiy given 10 applying I"
LANES Il. wOpI,
General Passenger Ar"ut. Chicago.
4 j. POTTER.
General Manager, Chicago
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-02-26

The past has done much for humanity, but
stll more remains 10 ne learned. The average
nf human life, among the most enlightened ma
tiuns Instead Of being threcscnrc years and ten
is lees than twelve years. There are several
causes for this excessive mortality. To incT,as"
the average and lcsscn the tendency 10 suicide,
We present Ia the public DR.. Bosanko's Rhcumai-
ic Cur, and Dr Rnsanko,s Pic Remedy.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-02-26

4 correspondent Of the I'rdtris Farmer
saws Coal oil, such as is used in lamps
poured on the stockings in the morning viii
heal all sores or pains caused hy frost. An
experience Of fully twenty years proves this.
Feet are often frozen without knowing II,
caused BY too light boots or some other Oh
siruciIon ,o the circulation of the blood. Coal
OIL is a sure cure in all such cases
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-02-26
The First Man.

No doubt the first man would have been sur
priscd to have met friends on the street and been
told III At Hairs Catarrh Cue never vet failed 10
effect n cure. Sold by Forbes IL LorriauX.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-02-26

A novel case OF hlood-poiscnlng ls reported
from Richmond, Ind, where Richard Jackson
died from crushing potato-bug in his fingers
and afterward touching The inside Of bis car,
for which he suffered for twelve months, losing
one hundred pounds of flesh.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-02-26

The American Rapid Telegraph company
promises TO 81, ct remarkable revolution IL
biography II trial in New York he Other
dev, one OF the visitors wrote commercial
message cr titlywords, which WAS sent by way
of New Haven back to The Office. 1t was frs
perforated by IN operator, winch took on
minute and fifty seconds; il was TRANSMITTED
on the wire in four seconds. and then transla
ted Icy young woman in one minute an'
ticy.fve seconds. message OF 200 woru'
WAS transmitted in thir,y-sIx scconds.-R. .IGf.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-02-26

families once using Trask's Ointment ARE nev'
cr without 1t, and urge their ncighbors 10 use u
--EJj1tss
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-20
THE YELL MOTOR.

The Kelly motor has come again to
the front. A public exhibition was
given recently in Philadelphia, Com
mander GorrInge and others being pres
ent. The machine is described as an odd
looking collection of globes and tubes,
consisting of generators and engines.
A glass of water poured into half a
dozen Handicapped tubes produced in
20 seconds pressure equal to $4,000.
pounds to the square inch. This force
applied to the engine caused rapid mo-
ton controlled by touching IN iron disk
or drawing a bow over a tightly stretched
steel wire. The experiment, it is said,
was satisfactory to the specialists pres
emit, and the public asks for particulars.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-20
Gureka Dailp 5entinel.


The New York Express in its issue OF
May IA, under the caption of backing
down." printed the following: 1.-The
President finds hat he has blundered.
Drag is not courage. He has taken a
load he canno carry. The Republican
caucus does not sustain him. He has
not kept faith with his friends. He has
shown himself vastly more of a trader
than a statesman. He is vacillating, and
he talks too much. In nominating Rob-
ertson he made q fatal mistake. In with
drawing the other appointments he made
another. In asking the caucus to re-
scind its rule he has made still another.
Aud the caucus refuses. Already he is
trying to compromise with a man who
will not be traded with. The result is
inevitable. Mr.. Garfield is in a fair way
to have a political obituary to read.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-20
anoG SHOPS nouGHr OFF.

A new notion in the way of temper
ance reform is going on in Berwick, Pa.
Most of the men in the place are en-
ployed in the car shops of a great manu-
featuring company. Recently the Presi-
dent of the company called the hotel
keepers and other licensed liquor sellers
together and proposed to pay them the
amount they would make by the sale Of
liquor for one year, On condition that
they would not apply for licenses nor sell
liquors. They assented, and the amount
to be paid was fixed by agreement at
about $4,000. The company believe
they can afford that sum to have the
taverns and restaurants kept on temper
nee principles for one year.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-20
PACIFIC COAST ADvIcES.
search for the Steamer State Of
OF Insurance Rates-Re.arrest or
Robert Murd0ck.

SAN FRANcrsco, May ia Portland
dispatch says the revenue cutter Richard
Rush will leave Astoria tomorrow morn
ing in search Of the steamer State Of Cali
fornia.
Bullion leviss an assessment Of so cents
per share. and Mono one Of so cents per
share.
Albion has levied an assessment Of Is
cents per share.
Insurance rates on the cargo of the
steamer State Of California are going up
rapidly Yesterday assurances were ef-
fected at 10, 10 and Is per cent. To-day
was refused.
SAN JOSH, May 19.-J. G.. Murdoch. ex-
manager OF the Daily Herald, who was
shot BY his brother Robert last November,
died this morning from the effects of the
wound. Robert Murdoch, the brother,
vas re-arrested this morning for man.
San Francisco. May 1s.-At the walk.
Ing match. 5 =. NJ. the score stood. Dancer,
s4s; Edwards, 1884; Guerrero, 500; Reid,
sle; Scott. 3l2; Eaton, SO7.
AT the second day of the spring meeting of
the Pacific Coast Blood Horse Association
Oakland Park, Windovers Leinster civ
won the extra stake for two-ysar olds In
the dash of 6ve-eighths Of q mile in I.04:
hounao won selling purse II mile in 2.Ol:
Minnie Norris won third race, taking sec.
ond and third heats, in 1:195, I:21S. l:2l.
In Pacific cup dash Of 81 miles, Conner il
: great favorite in pools-forty to seven on
neid-Conner won under . strong Dull.
Jack Douglass second, Haddington third.
Nathan Coombs fourth; time, 4:O4. There
was 9 great deal Of criticism on the haudi.
capping In this race,