davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-15
THE GREAT ~CROWNING.

The coronation Of the Gar, Alexander
III, will, it il thought, be the grandest
and most magnificent ceremony Of this
kind Of the present century. Besides
the festivities in the Kremlin, the great
fstss for the people will be one of the
most interesting parts Of the coronation
programme. The enormous Chodynski
plains are nov the scene Of the most
busy preparations. Booths. tents. bar
racks and all other ~components of . great
Russian fair are being erected, with
stands for the spectators, and an impe-
rial pavilion opposite to the Petroffsky
Palace, from which the Gear and the
court can survey the entire field and the
populacs at their amusements. At least
400, 600 persons will be present. Drink
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-15

The Grown Prince Of Germany, who 10
an earnest Free Mason. recently delivered
IN address before the Royal York Lodge
in Berlin, which caused . great sensation
should be more progressive. and that in
stead OF clinging to old traditions. whose
only importance is their antiquity, they
should distinguish themselves by being In
the foremost rank Of seekers after new and
living truths.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-15
MiiIet.

In answer to a correspondent from Reno,
the Silver State says: 1t has been demon
strated in this county by J. w. Brown that
Arabian millet will stand Nevada Winters,
and that it is a perennial. 1t is claimed
that it will grow with less moisture than
any other grass; that the roots grow to
over half an inch in diameter and All the
ground to depth Of 10 or II feet, and
that neither food, frost mol drouth will
kill them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-15
REPrBLLcAN ExTRAvAeANcE.

The expenditures Of the Government
under Republican rule since the rebellion
have exceeded anything. except in time
of war, ever previously known in the
history Of the country. Last year the
expenses footed up the almost incredible
sum Of $685., 972. 439, with a deficit in
the arrears Of pensions Of S34, 600, GOO.
For the present year the estimates greatly
exceed this amount, large as it is. Yet
we have no specific object defined in
justification Of the enormous outlay.
The Republican idea, that because the
money is in the Treasury it ought to be
expended, is poor logic. Last year Sl5.-
O32, O64 were spent in improving the
navy. Yet we built no ships and ac-
complished no naval enterprise. We
gave to the army 50, 500. 600 more than
it cost the Government under Demo-
cratic rule to carry on the last war with
Great Britain; yet our military estab-
lishment is SO defective that the inhab-
itants of some of our Territories are at the
mercy of q few hundred Indians. 1t
cost the people of this country $685.
TAT to inaugurate this great indian
policy of the Republican party; what
that policy is and has been it is unneces-
sary to say. The burned homes and
murdered settlers Of Arizona and New
Mexico, the restless agitation which per-
vades all the Indian tribes of the West
and the numberlcss official rogucries
with which the records Of the Indian
agencies abound fully illustrate the In
competent and extravagant policy OF the
Republican party.
In all the departments Of the Govern
ment we see nothing but extravaganza,
corruption and fraud, and nowhere do
we discover an effort made to lessen the
burdens of an overtaxed and long-suffer-
ing people. The only hope for the peo-
pie is in the restoration Of the Demo-
cratic party to power in the Government.
The Democratic tidal wave which so re-
Gently swept over the country is still at
its food, and the reHuent currents have
nothing but disaster in store for the
party of fraud, intrigue and corruption.
The people want a change. They de-
mand economy and honesty in the public
service. They are weary of the party
founded on spoils. They feel that it is
high time to return to old methods and
better policies.
In order to better the condition of the
people and preserve the Republic from
ruin the Democracy is moving to the
front, bold, aggressive, organized and
disciplined for battle. It has no apollo
gies to make or excuses to offer. Its
principles are as old as the country, and
their practical illustration in the conduct
Of the Government has never failed to
bring peace and prosperity to the people.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-15
THE SONS AND SONS-IN.LAW OF
THE CABINET.

Nepotism is one Of the worst vices Of
our politics. It ia not peculiar to either
Of the great parties. Republicans and
Democrats practice it whenever they get
the opportunity. But the Republicans
get the opportunity rather more fire.
quently, and they have made 1t . con-
~spicuous evil during their long possession
Of power. We are sorry. remarks the
New York Sun. to say that the present
Administration has not abandoned the
practice.
Mr.. Folgsr recently appointed Capt,
Burrill to 6ll the vacancy in the Bureau
Of Engraving and Printing caused by the
death Of Mr.. Irish. Now he has appoint
cd his own son, Charles w. Folger, te
take Burrill's place ~ clerk in charge Of
supplies and proposals.
Mr.. Frslinghuyssn enjoys the society Of
John Davis, his son-in-law, ~ First As
sistant Secretary Of State. Mr.. Dsvii
wal appointed over the head Of William
Hunter. who had been in the department
for nearly half . century.
Mr.. Teller, Secretary Of the Interior,
WA ''much surprised" whom he discov'
cred through the newspapers that . profit
able place had been provided in q Of
the Territories for his brother.
Mr.. Lincoln's fathsr.in.lAw. James
Harlan. h one Of the Judges on the Ala.
bama Commission. He was . perips.
tstio preacher before be took up politica
- . trade.
Nj. Chandlsr's SON. who ought to BE- still
ct school, has been appointed Secretary
In one Of the Territories in order that he
may grow up with the country.
Brewster. Attorney General" pro.
vided his adopted son. . promising
youth. with IN easy chair in the De-
partmsnt Of Justice and . salary that he
can never esrn. The Attorney. Generalhas
also provided for others Of his house,
hold ct the public expense.
Mr.. Howe, when Postmaster General,
appointed his son ~ Chief Clerk Of the
Department. Mr.. Howe had formerly held
an inferior clerkship in the District At.
tornsy's Office At Washington. He 10
NOW mi Of the purely ornamental assist.
ants Of brewster. Attorney General"
II forms . charming family picture
when these Cabinet officers and their
sons, and their stepsons, and their
in-law, and their brothers meet on pay
day at the Treasury to draw their salaries
for having supported the Constitution
for 20 dava nrexiona
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-15

The total acreage Of Scotland 10 8 $685..
e64. One noblemAn owns 1896, 900 acres,
and his wife 149. $40. Another has 431, 900
scres, . third 424. 900, . fourth 376. 900.
Twelve proprietors OWE o%ne-quarter Of the
half. Ni~ne-tenths Of Scotland belongs to
1. 100 parsona.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-15

4 noted "duds" has died In Philadel.
phia. He was . baboon In the Geological
Garden. His pastures and gait were OK.
actly like the current American imitation
Of the London swells, and he showed Just
about enough Intelligence to complete the
likeness.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-15
NURSING.

TINE UNDERSIGNED. WHO HAS FOL.
Der Of years. IL DESTROYS Of getting employ
ment. Persons needing her services can leave
word at the once Of Bishop 4 Hagar. or 1t the
residence Of Mrs. J. Btraus, on Mob Hill. No
objection 10 going into the country.
decetf MRS. r.. HOWARD.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
SONG OF TEE ROYAL ST. JOHN"


SONG OF TEE ROYAL ST. JOHN"
A Saint, I come to every home,
And by my presence CHEEKY,
Danish care, and burdens bear,
OF women worn and weary.
Irnn so light, I look so bright,
The ladies' dote upon me; -.
No noise / make, no threads uresA;
Though back and forth you run me-
Through every kind Of goods go:
silk, muslin, cloth and feathers;
Though all machines refuse to sew
Yet I sew on forever.
No heads 1 pain, no eyes / strain,
To ind the way to thread me;
No holes have 1, save needles eye,
TIC make q cause to dread me.
I'm cheap and good, and II you should
But for A moment doubt me,
Be sure you try, and then soull buy.
And never be without me.
seam, 1 hem, I foil, I bind.
rufie, tuck and gather;
And ail machines I leave behind,
While 1 Sow on forever.
The ROYAL IL really q curiosity to see, Ano
all those Interested In sewing machines should
not fail to call at
WIN. JOANNEs' SHOE STORE
And look At II. jy25tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-15

RAnnIT METAL-FRoM 100 TO 400
porncs o. 1sobit metal for sale 1t the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-15


Time aud Expense Saved.
Hard workers are subject to bilious at.
tAcks which may end In dangerous illness.
Parksr's Ginger Tonic keeps the kidneys
and liver active. and by preventing the 81.
tack saves sickness. tims and expense
Detroit Press.
An important railroad case, involviue
Ia amount but two cents overchArged 3
passenger by IN Illinois conductor. has
Just been decided In favor OF the passen.
ger by the United States Supreme Court.
Fred. r. Wright, . Postal Clerk on the
Southern Pacific Railroad, has been sen
fenced for pnrloining money out Of letters
to n years imprisonment In San Quen-
tin. the least sentence allowed by law.
IT guess. Mary" said Mrs. Parvenu 70
her daughter, '.that we'll give Fannie
snooks for Q wedding present n Of them
real, genuine Indian canel-haired shawls
what's advertised In the papers,"
-
Tho WEEKLY SENTINEL II 3 good paper
10 send to your friends Ia the East and In
Europe.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-15

FIRST SPRAVBBRRIly

'IhE FIRST Straw
man from ~ were to-day receiysS OF TN
Wilson 4 son ~ l,ornia fruit !. LEA
The sbovs VI Newcastle, Cal 'ppefs, vi
Aid N tSo,' mentione frm hsva =
business ,,naomitable skill ana ,ntoueh d,
name ~ energies. become fsm",,lp ~ersevsrs,
pers OF green fruit. packer and NJ
MOI contented with nat up
business man ea. they, BY their sn,ssaaaent i.
and an eonsi sees TO be outdons hspfiss :
successfni ~ ~ Al. That they u!no cs
end no ons c.n neir endeavors to stts,s proya
with : ~, ..n LOT a moment denv ''n such d
their pst,nns ~ mere easily and on,,,,-
and hsndsom. 'hey nave erected ! s.y.srs
atoms enonsh building ample .aa ,sry Ira
imttv INA usn ior all purposes. n n.y. y. COMM
md tha n Utmost opposite wells v s,Oss prs.
verv onve n. X: freight onice ',eo a@
buiid,ua n,entiy situated, and ,seins v
The q '9nheeted by plstforns y thss
csn.sd =. Is. %, all joltino y lnoaa
the fruit rrs VIII be dispense ,sss.irty
hui,dina .tucned In perfect ords, win I'd
iosdsd =, - ~ .ne y, PR h. depot. v iloa tAal
~ az. ~ she cars by competent b."nussfs ! i
nnss.aa ne sno sent forward in sonsi stlla
en- route, in j psrfsey ~ carefully hssdI s,H ssis'
Fresh fruit we'll And c.,u,
their motto. and they MAKE a.ly packed u,
business to SEQ that ali f,u,..p part Of tAr,'
me sane uay On order may have bssns ldsd "a
GLIDING the Territories. y 'Afte ira 4
Our merchants Will do vsu
W. J. WILSON Il SON a fair ~, give Assu
AIlIH
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-15
BORN.
Sale Of Albion Consolidated Mining Co. I
Personal Property Postponed.

The sale Of personal property has been post
poned until SATURDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF
MAY, A. d. 1883. at II O'Clock noon Of said day.
w. II. SWEENEY, sheriff.
By J: N. HILL, Under Sheriff.
Eureka. Nay IA, 1888. myl6td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-15
SOLD OUT.

TTAvlna SOLD MY ENTIRE .ssm nEsssa
III trade TO the firm Of "; ..ounts opnII
90 , I desirs to close up -. .ssipst msNa
books. Parties having Claims and al pr
please present them TOT PA a 10 their sdssagr,
s.ss 1 20 maze 40 early settlement. ,osu y
wind up the sHsirs Of the ola inG5TTSsoX.
possible. n"A mylliw
Eurehs. May 10, 1888. -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-15
WANTED.

A LADY TEACHER TO TEACH THREE
a months at Pinto. For particulars apply
ct this cnncs ov ct Pinto. fsifff'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-15
DiSsoludOl0 fCODalha'Nl'

TINE CoPARTNERsHIP HEREfosvmSs jobu
istine between Tognini Z ~, M nwn
0regovfch In the saloon business. y .~ssussnt,
Of EUREKA, wal dissolved By nuns hhuglpssa
John 0reaovich will continue ", N bIlls Of
and will collect all debts snd n! q
the Arm. TOGNlNa ssaGvIoH.
JOHN GREoorsS.in
Eurska, April n, 1888. -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-15

e71 A WEEK. tl2 & day q home easily
2Il made. Costly outatfRss. Address Tsun
eoo., Augusta maines
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-15
NOTICED.

A Ii PERSONS HAVING BILLS AGAINST
n me will please present them, aud all in
debted to me will please make immediate pay
here. VIM. GHOfDERER
EUREKA, May Z, 1883. my6tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-09
ROWING on THE HARLEM.

The Union Boat Club held its fifth annual
regatta Harlem yester Iay afternoon. Tho course
was f,om The McComb's Dam Bridge one mile straight
away to the harlem Railroad Bridge Rough water
aud strong breeze thai blew directly up tue river made
The conditions wing unfavorIbe IL was decided
to row the races however aud shortly before o'clock
the plir-oarud gigs were starred. There were three
crews ia this contest designated by the coors red, white
and blue. In the whites rowed l.. Walter and A.
Waenger with L. W. Edwards as rockswaiu. o. Berger
and " H. Roby in the blues with j. T. Harden as
cockswain and g. Van zant and o. j. stephens, with
j. j. McGeer as coekswaiD, made UP tho crew Of the
reds The blues got the water first All
puled away with swinging stroke. The
whites were TO the blues and nearest to the New
York shore The race seemed 10 be between these Two
but over by the other shore tue reds were putting
in loBg and strong strokes, which soon made tnem
formidable rivals OF he other When about two
thirds OF the passed over tine white crew
stopped rowing and an exciting contest took place be-
tween the others. The race WAS won by the reds In
s:I4 The time OF the blues 535. The next
was for senior single shells, and in II started Max h.
Kaescne James Gallagher, p. j. Engel and j. r. Petit.
Petit ook the lead the start aud kept to the finish
making the course In S:55 Kaesohe gave him hard
fight or 1t, however, and came in second IN S59
I'm the race junior single shells. which came next,
there wcro entered Walter, W. d. Kelly, Floyd Grant,
II. A. Fitzsimmons and W. II. Connel. The betting
ON Kelly Walter and Conne, the former being the
fayorite Kelly took the lead, and II looked
IL It were certainly his race. but when about
third OF the way down he broke his spreader aud drew
out. Council had dropped Deniud, anu tue Columbia
steam launch along aud running his bow,
completed his disc0mnlure Grant was now the only
rival Wal er mad FltzsimmOns being or tine The
Incx pcre need Grant was however, no match for his
trained comp ttor and Walter won In 1923. Grants
time was 1910 Tue for four-0ared gigs
was so full OF fouls and accidents That It will
be rowea over Inc r race Sea,. fSr 'aoaIed ggs
tne start the finish. anu boh crews pulled spenddly
One crew was composed OF married men aud OF
single Inen Tne single men wDn by less tnan half
leugtn IN 7:0 The names OF tue winning
fn9ws: v r. ROby, william Schiller, o. J. stephens,
william Lalor L. Walter Max Is. kaescne, stroke, John
Harden co xHwain. There was long aud tedious de-
Inc ne and l6st started and the lights
o shore were up u finished. IL was eight
cared smell race by the crew that flew the
wnitr nag la 6:2. The names of the winning crew
~ folows: James Gallagher Joseph Halk, l.. ecnan-
ner n A Ftzsmnons, j. h. Petitt, V. X. Roby. William
scaurr Max Is. Kaescne, stroke, j. 4. Harden, cox
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-09
UOlfIYG PIGEON FLIGHTS.

All Of the Bridgeport birds liberated Friday
poruine from the Cniei Signal Office at washington,
wera at home before y. m. TIE start was d. ~
a. Ill.,, homo tme Tho trst return was Oh TWO
70 the loft of A. II. Bright at l2:45 p m'' the one'
h,rs entered In the race arriving soon after lpe ~
ont of the first home 42s mnutes air line d''ano.
o5h m,les average spead LOCI yards per minute iH'
two birds that arrived first made their record yea
90 had weather flyers in a from the Queens Oou''
r,r oround winning the Mlnneols prize oy max
ing the Journey TO witbin the specned ain' ~
sorm The other birds engaged are all less '1a'
five months old. having been hatcned In May
The countermarks were reported 10 i"e f"'e' .s
J,o,ol office in this city yesterday OF Dra 0~
in Fan River Mass, tnat was Sent 70 10 arrysi
20 ha iet 90 with three others on August 10, rnsy
ho"e Fr,5ay evening its companions ma 10 tIe rch
in 5ia minutes; disiance 365 nils Inc press sast
said tnat only three were stsIteu a. aiiu ascanss
ms hrd was de- aimed and aerwarl escapeu ,ged
me Drus VI saI I,anerg Penu last sunday were sels
by express FRIDAY evening 10 ue nue. ~ ia razor
Penn, this morning at ociocA " '"o
able Dietauce about l26.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-09
REG4TT4 OF THE VALENCIA CLUB

The annual regatta of the Valencia Boat
Club Of hoooken, took place yesterday aItern'On a
The presence of large crowd Of spectators Tho Ai's
race was to have been ed at O'clock but OWNS
the high wind and the rouganess OF tue water IL dd I'
start until three hours later The ATTENDANCE OF spec
tatJs large shore In tae vicinity OF tue E'Aa
Fields beng lined with ladies aud their escorts Tx
Mayor Joseph Russell acted referee Tue nrst rAe'
was for single smells aud tue contestants were Nc
Kuuz C. f. Ockerhausen. AMI e. Aeschimah Inc
course was u mile and half straig lIawsy. SHORTY
alter the start boat was swdnped ana ale"
moments later Kunz's boat met with IKE late. oeAer
hansen rowed eisurey over the course 10 IL minutes
30 25 seconds. The pair oar gig race over tne saho
course was participated in by the Illusions OF Jersey
civ and the Meteers OF HcDoken. Tue Pioneer
Club of Bay Ridge was entered, Dut tne's
boat was swamped while coming up the Bay Az
the end OF about mile the HUDSON boat was swan Tu
snd fae Meieors oaine IN easy winners III Ola iao
Inird race was for fouroarei Darges and tne eoase
was three mites with turn Inc cohIesa T ~ No.
re reseutatlves OF tho Atlantic Rose iaie anu
cluns rue yalencias IN 22:2O WITH the hoseaaao.
second Two crews participated III Tue su
r,ce Inc Hudson ere ", OF New-fOrS, ana tne saelc
The Hudsons were nearly twenty lengths aAeAl =, So
in,sb bnt were unable to md the staAeooat, anu NV
Ealenclas Zl.Sv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-09
ITALIAN WOMEN as BEASTS OF BURDEN

Nine Italian women, bare-headed and with
brown faces marched through City Hall Park in files Of
three Yesterday afternoon. young Italian, WHO might
have been taken for drill master had he only worn
uuform walked left aide Of the nine. Their des
ttnation was Washington Market Half an nour later
1bs procession returned Each woman carried on her
head an immense bag box containing fruit or vege-
tables The man carried IN one hand a small package.
The women walked to Muiberryst, where their heavy
loads were deposited ana thence distributed 10 dnerent
keepers OF little shops and to sidewalk venders IL
that the hired 10 act as PACK horses In
TINS way thus saving the expense OF transportation on
wheels. - =, -
Al Mot and Bay ard Italian woman bore on her
head floor barrel filed TO overlooking with oayes OF
bread aud cakes. bearing under his arm small
bag peanuts and so light tnat any
foury roid ohd could run away with IT, seemed 70 De
struck work and fell some fty loaycs OF bread
and busoe OF cakes being scattered on tue sidewalk
and IN the gutter The wept and the man frowned
helped Ill no tue barrel aud PLACED IL Oh the womans
head, and both resumed their journey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-09
ELECTRIC STREET CARS IN PARIS
From The London Standard Of Ssptenlber7.

From The London Standard of September7.
trial trip was successfully accomplished
yesterday IA Paris by the Frencn Electrical Power Com
pany Al O'clock the vehicle ordinary three-horse
tran-car, lett the Place de la Natop and after
Ing the Important lhofoughares, reached tue starting
point soon after O'Clock, the dstance30 miles-thus
being made In three hours and without the slightest
accident, or frightening OF horses the route. When
meeting any inpedment the driver no difficulty An
brin ng the TO sJand-stll IA second. The ease
with which the car turned on of lines 10
likewise admirable. Tue 10 emotion 10 effected by Fanre
Sellon- yolckmar aceumuators The speed was nine
aed onethrd miles an hour on level ground, and i've
and on half miles an ascent Yesterdays expert
ment, the 1rst made long distance, proves
the electric tram-cars it may safely
be predicted that before long they will take possession
OF the Tram routes Of Paris The estimated cost 10
half that of horse Among those present at
trial we're engineers aud Journalistic NJ. Ferdinand de
Lesseps also present.. Next sunday the trip will DO
froIn Vncennes 70 Versailles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-09
a VICTORY FOR TIE SALVATION ARMY.

"Captaini Henry Stillwell, Of the squad of
the soeacd Salvation Army stationed In the Lyceum
"barraeks' in washingtoD-s Brooklyn, imagines that
no has won victory and that legally his blood.
washed warriors are nos q nuisance. whatever they
may be morally. The complaint OF Leon Isaacsen Of
No. AZ CoDcordst charging stlllwen with conducting
public nuisance before Justice Walsh Tor trial yes
terday afternoon, and the technical ground
that slilwel had not been proved TO be the lessee
or VI the hail. Justice dismissed the case The
case OF peculiar aggravstion. Mr.. Isascsens
mother dying and the uproar made by the alleged
singing OF the warriors aad the stamping and cspPing
in the Lyceum by disturbed her Polite Appeals
"Csptan" stiliwe treated with scorn, and it 10
reported that Isaacsea told tna nc woud help her
on 10 g9ry u tae woman died under the circumstances
ttiiwc also refused to stop when given notice by Cap
tain Caaposi. eI the NasAinztcpsf. police, and was
accordingly arrested a week several physicians
Testified that the by Army njnrlous
10 the health Of the sick woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-09
EASY WINNERS AT LEXINGTON.

A FAIR PROGRAMME But A SMALL ATTENDANCE
LEXINGTON, n.y., sept. S.-Althougl fair
programme was presented Attendance at the races
to-day was small The weather cool and cloudy;
the track In better snape than yesterday la the rst
race. three quarters OF mile, HarpoOn led the way to
tue eighth post, where Louisville headed him, and
coming on by four lengths Reyerta second head
ia front Of HarpoOn third Helen Blazes was left at the
post aud finished fourth. Time, l2l In second Race
a handicap one aud one-eighth miles. Vanguard led
the way throughout, winning by four lengths. with
sealper second by a neck lime 2:D04 Tue third race.
"A mile aud an eighth, Cenleryle and carlisle maze tie
running Tor mile, then fell away. After nleiy blisa
Wlshbilrn won nOm his saddle skirts out, Halielrw
second ST. Paul tsr, followed by Centreyille, Iaflsr'
I,.ylssima anu Frost order named. Time, l;o5A@