davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-10
Ths I.yseh railisss.

The tailinss known a. the alum pond.
east and south Of Virginia. are to be
worked shortly. II will be remembered
an attempt to mill them two years ago
vas not Q success. A New York COM
psuy nov has the matter In hand.
They have been experimenting the past
three months and are satisted that
the tailings can be worked successfully
BY the process they have prepared,
which 10 totally different from the one
tried before. Should the process DO q
success, there IL . fortune in the tailings
for the managers Of the enterprise who.
Il il understood. propose to work 1t on
shares with the owner. Mrs. Lynch.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-10
Dss.a's w.as GO Prosecute.

The officers Of Justice Hsndsrson's
court, Virginia. have 20 far boon unable
to aud Matte Riley. the complaining
witness in the case against Mrs. Gilmore,
Who 10 charged with assault and battery,
consequently the trial has not taken
place. The testimony will be taken this
afternoon OF 4 o'clock 10 the absent wit.
ness can DO found.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-10
In.ehsnics' Usie. Rail-.

The Mechanics Union Of Storey coun-
" give their annual ball on the 9Th Of
December. They have assembled three
times In Q like msnns to celebrate their
anniversary. and three times the mem.
bers and guests have mingled In pleasant
intercourse and social enjoyment. The
contemplated ball will be NO exception
to the others. and all attending will be
made 10 feel at home. For particulars
see the advertisement under NEW To-
dsv
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-10
Hnness,s vsaadry.

Emmstt's Foundry. Lower Gold Hill.
10 furnished with the requisites for
turning ont al kinds Of castings for
mill or mining machinery. and prepared
for n sort OF work In the foundry
line. His prices are reasonable. and he
gives prompt attention 10 orders. Bee
his advertisement under New Today"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-10
w.1uiss % rsrhsys.

Governor Kinkssd has issued his pro-
clsmsten for Thanksgiving Day. and in
accordance with President Arthur proc
lauaiion. announces that 1t will be the
Gath instant.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-10
An.r..s. ssrsss sss.sI

BAN Francisco. November io-s p. H.
Scorpion. I co; Alta, 4 so; California. Csc;
Union Con-. l3s bid. lsh asked. lsh
sales; Sierra Nevada. ISL bid. lSs asked.
lsk sales; Mexican. 81 asked; Chollar.
I IS bid. 2 asked; Con. Virginia. AZ bid.
2 80 asked; yellow Jacket. 81 bid; Gould
4 Curry. sS bid. esasked; Scorpion I IS
bid. I 60 asked; Overman. Az asked;
Union. i3k bid. i3h asked. i3s sales;
Albion. I IS bid; Con. Virginia, a. bid.
q 80 aaked.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-10
$4,000 raid for Phi, sheridan.

The Phil Sheridan Consolidated Min
ing Company. organized July 8. 1881,
under the laws Of California. has pur'
chased Of P. B. Mccourt. Of Virginia
that certain mining claim and shaft
known % the Phil Sheridan, which com
meucss at the Washington tunnel,
thence runs northsrly 800 feet toward th'
the Sacramento mining claim. thence
400 feet southerly. Consideration eI
presssd In deed, SIT, 900.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-10

Much serious sickness and suffering
might be prevented by promptly cor.
rectinR those slieht arrangements that.
otherwise. often develop into settled dis
Ass. When o cold or ether cause
checks the operation OF the sscretivs
organs. their natural healthy action
should bs restored, and iniammstory
material removed from the system
Ayers Pills accomplish this quickly,
safely and surely.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-10

The meeting Of the Teacher Institute
Of Storey county. which was to have
been held tomorrow evening at the
Fourth Ward School.houss. Virginia.
has been postponed for q week, BY
general request Of the teachers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-10

How can q single dose Of Ayers
Pills sure headache
BY removing distractions from the
system - relieving the stomach, and
giving healthy action to the digestive
apparatus.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-10
rae sisrra Nevada.

Holders Of Sierra Nevada stock can
gain q little comfort from todsy's quo
t~ations. The price has advanced .
tribe. Other stocks remain about the
same.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-10
Ophir Panp Breks..

A pump-tob broke at the oPhir last
piQht. The bailing tanks were brought
into use and the water kept down. The
pump will be started again tonight or In
The morning.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-10

"wsieens she coming. speed shs
parting guest" No hastily e~xtemporissd punch
can approach The renowned Hus PUNCH In
flavor when mixed With hot or cold water
milk, lemonade, or whatever suits the tarte'
Every win cellar should be supplied With f'
Sold By all Grocets, Wine Merchants and Drug
vista. Trade supplied by Richards I Harrison,
Agents for the Pscinc Coast. Ban Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-10
Coming kvsats.

The year 1881 enters on Sunday and
closes on the same day. making ATTY
three Sundays In hity.tve weeks. Christ.
ma falls on Sunday this year.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-10
a-ra..l. a.e.,ss.

r Leavens. J Weston. Ed Shay. Mrs 7
Y Friedrich. W Rossesu. A Chester. Miss
Derby. G Schultz. Mrs T W George. Miss
J Adams. W westiake and family. Mrs 3
J Pottls. I'D Cameron. r Hammsron. J
Frankel. Mss Y Genesy. g L Elting.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-10

LAST xvxSISo.
so Eureka Con-. l6S si5
400 Belmont. COO
sac Northern Belle. iSk
100 Star. zoe
100 Day, l %
$50 Albion. I 80. IN
20 NJ. Diabls.
400 East NJ. Diablo. sse
500 Bslding. 2sc
1910 Bodis. 81. 5k.s
so Syndicate. 20e
400 Goodshaw. Sc
200 Tioga. 25c
$50 Memo. N
$50 South Bulwer. loo
500 North Hoonday. LOG
100 Orc. SOC
500 Martin White. 81
AIS Tiptop. 81
100 Silver King. ist
rs Pinal Con. 4
100 Bodis Tunnsl. IL
100 Boston Con. 25e
THn MORNING.
$40 Ophir. ~, ~. ~
AIS Mexican. 81, 9k
$50 Gould 4 Curry. 81
100 California. 100
so Savage. 3 As, 8 40
100 Con. Virginia, a.
$50 Chollar. 2 0S
$50 Hale 4 Norcross. 8 IS. 3 90
6i0 Grown Point. 2 40. ~
900 Potosi,
400 Ysllsw Jacket, 81
$40 Bslehsr. 81, 8 IS. 3 40, 8 46
l2e Sierra Nevada. 10. ISL. is%, l5'i
ISL. l6
lie Utah.
500 Bullion, I GO
$40 lxshsqusr. I IS
l450 Ovsrman. 2 60. 2 s.. Z "
$40 Justice. I o.
ii0e Union Con-. isk. 49,. ist, lSt
l3Ab5
100 Julia. SOC
100 New York. 1Sc
400 Lady Washington. 20c
$40 Andes, I 80
20 Scorpion. I 90
500 Benton. 600
1850 Alta. 81.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-10
ps,ars.r.s L.ss Ev,.,.r.

DEPARTURES Las Evensng.
A Smith. 10 Demling. Mrs T Il Downis
and children. J r Hawkins. W = Green
ieid. Mrs @ Z Watkins. @ T Slater. II @
Humphrey, Miss J Kelly.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-10
oas OF Danger.

Mrs. Jones. the aged mother Of the
Senator. Is much better today and tho
doctor now considers her out Of danger.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-10

eoo vssk IN yoar Own town. Terms end
BOO O. outat ire. Addsess H. aAI1zfz .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-10

mHI ARooNAur IS A REPRESENTATIVE
1 journal OF American ideas and htenture;
u 10 Thoroughly independent IN ~ editorial
treatment Of the topics Of the DAY. y ! 70
n vsii a. TIE current good things OF the press.
Il Il publishsd weekly d q per rear; Z -
FOR AZ months; % 80 for three months, pay:
al. IN sdysuoc, Sent postpaid on reosipt OF
price. Specimen copy ssSt me-. ~. Aaot r..
Francisco. 0L.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-11-12
AN OUT SPOKEN MINISTER.

HrE writer, when Young man, worked
FOR some time at his trade in certain vii.
lnge which had, however. no denominn.
sional church. but very large building was
used by all ministers who came along ard
wanted to preach. It was called q Union
house of prayer. A Methodist minister
came along and made application for the
privilege to preach there ON a certain even.
iny. The directors told him there was no Oh.
lection to his preaching, provided he could
command congregation they told him
there were many young mon in that village
who would always attend the meeting and
when the minister, was preaching thew
would get up and stamp out of the church.
thus annoying the minister aud whole con.
gregation and SO they would continue n
act every five minutes during the service.
and the directors had no power to put a
stop to such actions. This minister told
the directors to leave it to him and he
would settle it, When the time came to
preach. after taking his text. but before
commencing his sermon, he told the con.
gregation that at many places where he
preached he generally found a certain set
Of young men who loved to go to the
churches for the purpose Of disturbing tn,
preacher md congregation. and he found
that they were divided into. three classes.
The first was the rng," the g. cond the
tag" and the third the bob tail" He
then proceeded with his sermon. In the
course Of ten minutes up jumped one younu
man. who stamped out. = There goes the
rag" cried the minister, and went on preach
ing. In ten minutes another jumped up
aud went out ''there goes the tag said
the minister, and now look out for the
g hol,.tai1 He then rts,l med hiS nraach
ing, but the . bob. tail +" did not 30 out.
and there was good and quiet meeting
West Chester Repad.ican.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-11-12
A GOOD DOG STORY.

ALL day Monday four dogs were playing
OH the shore ice which runs out into the
river from the Singer factory docking. At
least three Of the dogs were of the breed
known as settlers. Between three and four
o'clock in the afternoon some Of the Singer
employees, who work in the building fac.
ing the river, and who had noticed the
dogs at different times through the dav,
were attracted bya great cominotio n amang
them. Three of them were running up
and down the river along the edge Of the
ice, but the fourth one was missing. Di.
rectly, one of the dogs was seen to reach
his head in the water over the edge Of the
ice aud grasp some object in his teeth and
try to pull it out Of the water. The object
was the missing dog, which had fallen or
jumped into the river and was unable to
get upon the ice again. The effort Of the
dog on the ice was also unsucccss Jul, ard
Le released his hold, while all three dos
set up brisk barking. varied occasionally
by dismal bowls. Finally. another effort
was made to rescue their companion; all
the dogs joined in it, but the slippery ice
Afforded them such poor footh"ld. ard the
distance from the ice down to the water
was so far, that, after three or four trials
they gave it up They then held a consul
tation with heads close to- ether. and tive
Of them started off uptown. apparently to
get help, while the third one laid hiuse!.
down on the ice cio.e TO the edge, as if to
keep guard over their companion, who
was padding in the current for dear iife,
and could just manage t" KEEP h. Aos
above the water. At this >t're Of tn"
pro- ceilings two men came to til" ,esc',e O
the dog. They procured lo:.g voaru ..l
running It short distance beyond the ice
one # them =. pc. upon 1t. and together
they pulled the dog out. He was almost
dead with exhaustion and nearly stiff with
the cold The dog who had remained as
watnhar made every canine demonstration
Of joy when his companion was safely
landed. and was soon after joined by tt .
other two in like expressions, they havin,
returned from an unsuccessful hunt Tor
help a short time after the dog was res.
cued.-ISouth Baud lInd.) Tribune.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-11-12
A LAWYER GIVES HIS EXPERIENCE
IN A sLEEPING.CAR

I NEVER did never could, and never will
sleep second in a sleering.car berth:
But all Of the party said it was because
thought I couldn't, and quoted many
texts of Scripture and old saws to prove
that a man could do anything he resolved
upon. As usual, female pertinacity ana
volublity prevailed, and 1 tried it. re.
solved l would omit no means OF aluriny
sleep. that would array myself as for my
bed ut home, take my usual night-cap oil
cold water, clay me down to Sleep" and
"pray the Lord my soul to keep l put
my boots outside the curtain, cra"lcd up
to the top berth, and after many contof.
tions of the body, bumps ON the toy CT
the head and decorations Of my limbs. con-
t,ived to fall in. in due and regular order.
bad been told to lie flat on my back. and
obcdiently did So The Car ratified and
jolted over the rough road, stopped every
few miles with a jerk and started wit?
greater one, until it seemed to me that my
soul and all that was within me were being
agslomeuted into one consistent and uni.
form Jelly. l tried my right side While,
and became satisfied that was the wrong
side Then tried the left. ana was very
sorry had lef. the right. then thought
it was too light, and got up and shivere'
around ten minutes trying to fix my over
coat as a shade to the lamps A man who
slept opposite my section alternated be.
tween fearful snoring, strangul"tion|. ana
wild and copious approximations. ten
had nearly composed myself to sleep. "neA
it occurred to me that sound aud dilcct."..
indicated that my boots were being ntlilz'u
by my catarrhal neighbor hustled d'"h
again and drew them in from the Stof'''
Then became certain that my money W.
in peril; that my pants and vest. wiz !"
contained my treasures, must ne i''A'
from the pegs and stored away Neh'hu n.e
in the berth. tried for two CT t'leo
hours to fix things right so that | c""M a..
to sleep and enjoy that peace and RESI- . ",J
are the posse: sions of the innocent a,"
good but things went on from ia"
worse. aud under renewed tort'r's -
heal and limbs, dressed me. tooN i ~
went to the smoking room. thfe" ,'I>,5
into corner. AID smoked suli@ns ''''
silently through the dismal night. ->t''''
f.M II iut.tan.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-11-12

SAVINGS DANEs-A capital EXAMINE, =,
set by France to other countries. l. ~ ~,
established savings hanks in con'te, ii, -
with the public schools; and III '''. ,,,
children's banks, which number over '.+'
Thousand the deposits already api'foA''n ~
Il million dollars. No more eihci'h II '''',,
practical way could be devised ~ ~" . >
children tlriit and economy. ~" very FL. -,
por1aur yirtHcs for the comfort ans; A. -.
ne Of the ljfc that ROW is. ne r..
lection that they may be tang 1t TO Ut 49,.
gar,iiy is not wejChty. NiGety-nhi. -,
run Town the easy road of the st'e'Ni. vi;
to min where one climbs the dl'.'., -,
of the msec to ruin just as re;.!' l''''7
more respect lie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-25
Terror in the Indian Nations.

St. Louis, 3d. Republicans Little
Rock sdyices from the Choctaw and
Cbickasaw Indian Nations indicate that
affairs there have reached Crisis;
Cavalry at Fort Sill have been ordered
TO report to United States Agent Iufts,
at Muskogeon, on the oath. To act with
the Choctaw militia under Governor
McBurtam in driving white intruders
and their stock from the nation. All
persons not married or intermsrried with
Indians are classed as intruders under
the law. The Indian militia Is in camp
near Scullyville, 300 strong, and wlll
ioin the United States troops at Fort
McAllister. The greatest terror and dis
.tress exists. More than 800 families are
said to have crossed the border IN the
past ten days, having abandoned their
cabins to the flames, their growing crops
to destruction and their stock on the
range. Some whites refuse 10 leave,
claiming they hold genuine permit
and will protect themselves II force is
used to eject them. Several Texas stock
men, who have large herds OF cattle IN
the Chickasaw NStion, have compro-
missed with Governor Overton, by pay
ing him 81 500 for the privilege Of graz
ing their stock until July 18th. An ap-
peal has been sent to the secretary OF the
interior to resfirm the decision of the de-
partment, made four years ago, allowing
persons With permits to remain IN tne
nation without becoming members OF
citizens Of any nation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-25
PERUVIAN
BII''TERS
(CINCHONA RUBRA)

The COUNT CINcHoN was the
SPANISH VICERoY in 1880. The
COUNTESS, his wife, was FRUSTRATED
by an intermittent lever. from which
she was freed by the use of the native
remedy, the PERUVIAN BARK. or. as
ID was called in the language of the
country, "Quinquins" Grateful for
her recovery. on her return to Europe
IN 1852, she introduced the remedy
liz Spain, where it was known under
various names, until Linu@us called
it CINcHoNA, in honor of the lady
who had brought them that WHICH
WAS MORE PRECIOUS THAN THE GOLD
OF THE INCAs. 10 this day, after
a lapse of two hundred and fifty years.
science has given uH nothing to take
its place. It effectually cures A NOR
BID APPETITE FOR STIMULATES by
restoring the natural tone OF the
stomach. 1t attacks excessive love OF
liquor as it does fever, and destroys
both alike. The powerful tonic virtue
of the OINcHoNA is preserved IN the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-25
COrtes Dissolved.

New York, 24.-HerGld'S Madrid:
The Gazette publishes decree dissoiv-
ing the Cortes tomorrow. 1t was de-
cided in council to send instructions &C
the authorities in the provinces to remain
strictly neutral during the electoral can
yass. The chambers dissolved Wer,e
elected in 10, and msjorities in both
were devoted to the canvass snd the lat'
cabinet. The election will take place a.
the end of August, and the new Corte'
will meet in September. 1t VII! Ger
tainIy be favorable to the new ministry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-25

4 large amount of Plumbers Goods kept
in Stock, including Iron and Lead
Pipe, Hose, Iron and Brass
Fittings, Marble Ware and
Sheet Lead.
Sole Agent for Utah Territory for the
Popular Fire on the Hearth, Parlor,
School Room and Lecture Hall Stoves;
also, Fire on the Hearth, Crate Heaters
and Nantes.
These justly celebrated Stoves are
pstronized and highly recommended BY
the Faculty os the Deseret University,
for Public School Rooms, and by the
Medical Fraternity generally, as the best
Heating and Ventilating Stoves ever In
vented.
For Particulars and Prices, enquire as
ONCE and Workshops, West Temple
street, Opposite City Market.
T. 0. Box 306.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-25
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
IN that all persons having claims
against the estate Of John Coulam, oe-
ceased, are required to present the same,
with the necessary vouchers, within ten
months from the 10th day of June, 1881,
to the undersigned, administering ofsaid
deceased, at her residence on South lem
nle between Seventh and Eighth East
Streets. ANN COULAM,
Administrators of the estate of john
Coulam, deceased. !el'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-25
he Couldn't Stand Another
Century.

Detroit, 24.-Dr. Chaplin, of Char
lotte, over 100 years old, suicided to-day
National Republican., 1881-11-18
srRscnlr11oNs RECEIVED.
German Orphan Asylum Fair,

A committee consisting of Mr. George
Breltbarth, Rev. M. Kraft, and Mr.. II. Alschwee,
paid visit to Baltimore yesterday for the purpose
of collecting prizes for the German Orphan Asy-
lum fair, which is to take place at Masonic Temple
Monday, the 2sth instant and met with great sue.
cess. They have secured the following. named
prizes: From Charles stcfI, grand square piano,
valued at s625 from Roscudale & Co., handsome
marble.top sidoboard; from Rand Manufacturing
Company, handsome marbe.top centre table;
from Schneider & Fuchs parlor mirror. with
table attached from Haywood Bros. y Co, q
handsome assortment of chairs, valued at
$40. Tho committee was also successful
in disposlng of grcnt number of tickets
In Baltimore, and returned thoroughly satisfied
with their labors. Every indication points TO a
success far greater than .uslnl in this fair. The
plan of railing Is entirely done away with and in
It's stead the articles donated will be disposed Of
by drawing. Every season ticket Is numbered,
and every other ticket will draw prize; that Is,
there will be half many prizes MS there shall be
tickets sold. The ladies of the committee are
quite active and have already secured n number
Of valuable contributions. Among the articles
given in this city is q handsome parlor organ,
valued ut S2Sj donated by Messrs Wild & Bro.
National Republican., 1881-11-18

w. G. Deiy's iye.year-old ch. g. Frank Short, by
Glen Athol, dam Belle brandon,
oicneig, dam Paris iicile.
W. q Daiy's fonr.yeaf-old b. g. Ingomar, by War
M }, Dalys fonr:year.old b. M Kate Long, by Red
IS 1; Longs aged CHI. M Kenny, by Curles, dam by
George sutcllre q Co.'S ave-year.old CHI g. Lord
George, by War Dance, dam Minnow.
In the pools Dalys stable sold first choice at $50;
lord George, $40; Kenny; $50 and field, $40. Ow-
ing TO the lateness of the hour the start which was
made from the hill beyond the track, could not be
seem. Lord George and Kenny, however, could be
seen to separate themselves from the rest early ~
the rncc, and kept the lead to the. finish, Lord
mar taking third place. A protest was made
against giving the race TO Lord George or Kenny
on the ground that they had not kept TO the course,
but this protest the judges overruled, awarding
them first and second places respectively, sum.
mary Climax steeplechasei weller weights; weights post
race; purse, $500 for the first horse, 500 for the
second, $50 for the third
LORD
Rii,v tia,'
hltty ClafK.'''''''.'''
To-DAY's RACES AND THE POOLS.
There will be six races to-day. Two three
quarter mile dnshes, with seven starters in each
one.mile dash, n one and one. eighth miles
dash, with ten starters heat Of one and one
Wdmoor, and Sweet Home as starters, and a
stccple chase, weter weights with probably
Cig1t slhrlerS Inc races VIII commence NJ QUO
o'clock prompt and alI improper characters will
terdRy.
In the pool.selllng last night the prices realized
were as follows:
l1rt race, three. quarters ofa mile dash-Viola,
500; Lcitina, $50 Jim Vandevcer, Sl2 Flower of
kildare nnd Belle of thesNOrth, $40. and Pride, 3d.
Second race, three quarters Of n me-GOvcrnor
Hampton, Viola, and Buster, SO each Potomac,
S3l: Startle, $50, nnd Amazon and Frnnklin SIS.
Third race, mile dash--Mnggic c., S25; Linchpn,
$50; Pilgrimage, SlT; Wakefield, SlI; Bob Riddle,
sl0 Bernardine ST. aud Honduras, So
Fourth race, one and one eighth mile dash
Entries not complete aud no noOls sold.
Finh race, one and quarter mile heats-Com-
pcnsntion, $50: B'ambaleta, $40; WldmOor, SO:
and Sweet Home, SO.
sixth race, steepc chase over the regular course
Frank Short and Kitty Clark, Ingonnr, Judge
Murray Speculation, NJ. G. Mcdonald Kenny and
Lord George. No pools sold.