davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-20
from 1874 down TO that Of the Kate Adam,
Sunday, from Helena TO Memphis:
THE BOSS PRESS.
Hiram Bankst0Be. of Fort smith, Ark,
RevoIutionizing the Cotton
Compress
The Many Pellets of Excellence I'm
the New Invenfion-Satisfact0
TESTS,

The Bsnkstone Hay and Cotton Press is 8
new invention, which will, in all likelihood,
revelulionize the pressing of hay and cotton.
The press has been patented by Hiram
Banksope, of Fort Smith, Ark. Tests
have already been made Of the new inven-
ten, which have been thoroughly sstisfsc-
tory to all witnesses. The Cbickssaw Iron
Works built and put up a press
on the corner of Main and Win
chester, and test-trial was made
last Friday afternoon. The power is a
combination OF the horizontal screw and
lever power. In addition, it has heater
attached, which packs the cotton in the box,
and obviates the necessity eff having man
in tie box. Mr.. Travis will have the model
of this press on exhibition at the Cotton EI-
change for the next three days, aud
it can be seen by every one. In
the test trial, made Tlsst Friday,
an ordinary 550-pound bale, measuring
forty-four inches, was compressed TO thirty
inches with hand power. The great point of
superiority which this press enjoys over all
others is lis economy. Every man will be
given the chsnce Of owning a compress OF
his own, and will have the opportunity of
comprising his cotton with the ordinary
power used to run gin. The test referred
to was made by Mr.. J. l.. S. Travis, special
agent for Mississippi and Tennessee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-20

Mr.. FRANK ARTHUR. agent of Charles E,
Ford's English Comic Opera Company, is in
the city.
Mrs JOHN Cooke and Miss Psttie Sledgp,
of Como, Miss, will be in the city for sew
eral days, and are at the Peabody.
COTTON EXCHANGE visitors yesterday; Col.
A. q. Henry, Guntersville, Ala F. c. Gage.
Helena; D. Cunningham, Liverpool.
VIcKsBuRG Herald, 10th: -"Mr. Owen T.
Bugg, commissioner Of the Southern Expo.
sition, TO be held at Louisville this fall. ia
vored the Herald office With a visit yester.
day. He brings most encouraging accounts
concerning the prospects OF tbs Exposition.
which will be second in dimensions and in
tsrest 10 no other exhibition of the kind ever
held in the United States, with the barely
possible exception of the Philadelphia Cen.
tennial in 1876. The buildings, when I'm
ished, will cover thirteen acres of grounds
and Will embrace every accom- mod alton
needed by exhibitorsand visitors. Mr.. Bug Q
is IN aking tour of the Southern States i1
the interest of the great Southern fair. He
will leave for Nav Orl.ans This evening
The Herald wishes the enterprise abundant
success
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-20
SAUCY KATE.
The Jim Lees Time Excelled By Majsr
John ID. Adams's Beautiful Little
Steamboat.
The Elegant Set OF Horns Transferred
from the EX.ChampiOn TO the
Winner.

The Ssucy Kate has covered herself all
ever with Donors. She has proven that she
has the capacity of competing with the
fastest steamboats, eyer built, and if pushed
little would crowd the schedules of express
trains on some Of our railways. The fat
run Of Sunday was the quickest time ever
made by any steamboat, and we are of
opinion that
THE BOAT HAS NOT BEEN BUILT
that can wipe it out, unless it be the KATE
herself. This last suggestion is based on the
statements Of those who enjoyed Sun
days trip on her, that at Cow Island,
where the route through the chute is three
miles shorter, and which was taken by the Lee
on her famous run and by the Kate Adsms
on the trip previous TO Sunday, while on
the lsst run she went round the long way,
consuming at least nine minutes more time
than if she had taken the chute. We are in
formed that she ran under SLOW bells" at
several points. These incidents are inmate
rial now, since she has scored run that will
hardly be beaten until a boat il built with
capscity superior 10 that of the Kate Adams.
The time may come when she will have 10
stir her stumps for better record.
THE CHAMPION RECORD.
The following is the official record as re-
ported by the scorers on board the Adams,
whose certificate accompanying is evidence
Of its accuracy. We also add the time of
the Jsmes Lee, by which the time made be-
tween points may be compared:
MEMPHIS, TENN. March IS, 1885,
49, o+oI,
on the run made by the steamer Kate Adams
from Helena, Ark, to Memphis, Tenn, on Sun
day March Is, 1888, and that the time between the
two points named was five hours eighteen and one
hal rniuutps nau1elv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-20
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.
Virgins ia getting even.
Kate got away with Jim.

Virgins ia getting even.
Kate got away with Jim.
The grand jury meets to day.
The Mozarts are busy on Elijah.
Yesterday was marked by return OF
winter:
Showing in Chicago yesterday, aud cold
in Memphis,
Front street is being repaired by the
government.
-Mansford has received his full line OF
Easter cards.
Easter is 10 be appropriately celebrated
in the CHURCHES.
Remember the Woman's Christian As.
ISOLATION dinners at 1902 Main street.
Great interest was manifested yesterday
in the choice OF a successor TO Judge Horri-
gan.
-Messrs. Will Titus and A. Merriman
left the city yesterday on hunting trip.
Look out for snipes.
--"When / Can Read My Title Clear"
hymn with solo snd quartette, by Leo p.
Wheat, published by Ogto Sutro, Baltimore,
has been received.
The Chautauqua School Of Theology is the
tite of pamphlet received at this Office,
which describes the curriculum of the de.
partmenls and special courses.
-Marrisge Licenses were granted yester.
day to the following persons: Granville New
buine and Miss Susan DAnie's, Reuben
Saunders and Mrs. Annie Thompson, Doe
Carpenter and Mrs. Lizzie Sims, Daniel
Thompson and Mrs. Margaret Perkins.
-Mansford has received The History Of the
Science Of Politics, by Frederick Pollock, pub
lished by J. Fitzgerald, New York. This
book contains a detailed sketch of the de-
velopment of political ideas from the days of
Socrates to our own time. The book is a
clear digest OF the ideas held on government
by various philosophers.
The seventh annual New York Dog
Show will be held in Madison Square Gar
den, May 9Th, 9Th, 10Th and 11th. Toe cIss-
sification list of dogs Is the largest and best
offered by any show in Am RIGA, and from
the great interest already manifested in the
Ottawa and Pitisburg slows, both in this
country and abroad, this show will undoubt-
eddy be the largest ever held in the world.
The entries will close on April 23d, and all
information can be obtained from the super
intendent Charles Lincoln, No. % Park row,
New York.
The people OF Ripley, and Tippah
county, North Mississippi, are all agog over
Col. w. c. Falkner's new play, the Lost
Diamond, recently performed at the Ripley
Opershouse. The crowd was large, de-
lighted, enthusiastic, and the proceeds, ap-
propriated to charitable purposes, far sur
passed all expectations. Col. Falkner is a
wonderful, nan. Vivid and romantic as is
his nsgina,ion, ne surpassed himself In pre-
pairing the Lost Diamond. 1t is said the
play reflects credit upon the drama and is
worthy of repetition in the frat theaters OF
the country. No entertainment ever given
in Ripley has Teen SO popular and
profitable. We unds, stand it is 10 be re-
psated in several Nortl, Mississippi to"ns.
aud ss the proceeds are n be appropriated
to charitable purposes, the Lost Diamond, II
performed in Memphis duril Inc spring
or summer months, would be hoeraiiy
patrOnized by our people.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-20
Grand Opening
AT MRS. A. K. SLOAN'S,
Thursday, 90 instant.
ADDITIONAL RIVER NEWS.

LOUISVILLE, March 49, Noon - River
falling with feet 8 inches in the canal. and 6
feet inches in the chute on the falls. Weather
cloudy and cool. Night-River rising, with feet
inches in the canal, and feet inches in the
chute on the falls Weather cloudy and cold,
with slight snow falling. The James w. Gaff broke
her engine below here and left in tow of the Lib
erty for Cincinnati.
CAIRO, March 19-Noou-River go ieet,
and falling. Weather cloudy and cold; snow and
sleet last night. Arrived: Belle Memphis, St.
Louis, 10 pm. Departed: Belle Memphis, am.
Night-Rfver 2s feet inches, and falling. Weather
fair; thermometer, 27s. Arrived: U P. Schenck,
Cincinnati, m. David R. Powell, New Orleans,
6pm.; Charles Brown. New Orleans, pm. De-
parted: Jay Gould, st. Louis, pm; Charles
Brown, VicksbuTg, pm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-20
Grand slDening


When you Welt or leave New York city
have sggage expresssge and c&rria 81 hire, and
top st Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Cen
trail depot. Four hundFed and fifty elegant TO oms
fitted up at an expense Of 81 0 1000 reduced TO 81
and upwards per day. Elevator. Restaurant sup
piled with the best. Horse-oars, stages and ele-
waited railroad to ell depots. Families can live
bette for less money at the Grand Union than at
any other 6rst-class hotel in the city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-20
MEDICINAL.
NERVOUS DEBILITY
Z CukK GUARaNTxKu.

Or A. O VETS NaEyE AED BRAIyTgkArx1EI-
A SPECIFIC for Hysteriz, Dixxines3, Convulkioha
E1ryous Headache, Mental Depression, Losa
fmieione, Premature Old Age, caused BY over.
srertion sslf-sbuse Or over-iRdrisence, yhteh
leads 20 misery, deczy and dssts. One zox WI
oure rscent cases. Each box contains one moptAU
treatry mt One dollar 6ox, or Elx boxes tor ave
doll -; sent By NAL, prepaid on receipt OF p1ce
We guarantee six boxes 70 cure any case. VIE
nied vttb i've dollars, we vii send the purchasef
our vr1ttea guarantee TO resurn ne 1noreT IL me
sYextu.ert does not effect azure Ceramics 10,
md onIT hy 4. RYEXERT G CO.. WHOLESALE ana
Retatl Drugrtsfs us Main street. Memphis, Te7n-
Orders By nail VII receive prompt. zttenn0ns
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-20
Grand Opening
AT MRS. A. K. SLOAN'S,
Thursday, 22d instant.
MuIQS and HOraaS

THERE is nothing 10 the world 80 refresh
ing and heaitbtul as a glass of effervescing
Bethesda before breakfast For sale by
ROBINSON, A usthecary,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-20

Many wonder how Parker's Ginger Tonic
can perform such varied cures, thinking if
essence OF ginger, when, in fscf, it is made
from many valuable medicines which set
bene6cislIy on every diseased organ.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-20

steam Dyeing and Cleaning.
Ladies' and gents. wearing apparel cleaned
or dyed anY color. Ostrich plumes, etc.,
lace curtains cleaned BY L. Riegei, IS Jeifer.
son street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-20
Grand Opening
AT MRS. A. K. SLOAN'S,
Thursday, 22d instant.

SUDDEN chsnges of weather are produc'
tive of throat diseases, coughs, colds, etc.
There is no more efectral relief in these
diseases TO be found th an in the use OF Browns
Bronchial Troches. Price Is cents.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-20

We make fine pastries, cream puts, choco-
late eclares, and a great variety Of nice
cakee, which with a glass of coda or mead,
makes a nice II o'clock lunch.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-20
Grand Opening
AT MRS. A. K. SLOAN'S,
Thursday, 22d instant.
Floyd,s Ladies', Res,aur.o,
A Varied Performance.

Relurnlns-irom the Theater, you will fud
Floyds open, and he can slways give you
some nice little delicacy that will please YOU
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-20
EMPHIs APPEAL-TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1883

and the record Of his own life is now made up for
anal hearing before that court of lest resort-the
Judge Of the living aud the dead am his debtor,
but now can only acknowledge and pay the debt
of gratitude, since he has paid the debt Of nature.
The new grave, with its solemn adrnonitions. is to
US, his surviving brothers, an eloquent sermon.
The mound, the sward. tae slab. the
flowers from sfectionate hands tell of the
the falling rains, the wintry winds, Elm
woods carolinR birds singing their tenderest mel
The beautiful magnolia under which he rests
will, with the recurring seasons, shed its leaves
and fragrance, fit symbols, the one OF mortal LIE
and the other of his loved ones prayers.
Sleep on, dear friend and brother; we will see
you no more until from the dissolving scenes OF
time we, IKE you, have passed into the great Be
virtues, and like him leave behind US blessed
memories aud the precious legacies of wslsPent
lives.
Mr. GEORGE GILLIAN
said that sitter all that had been said Re knew of
but little additional to tell. The press the pulpit
and the bar had in fitting terms expressed their
perhaps, had known Judge HorTigsn longer than
any other citizen of Memphis. he had been in
strumentaI; accidentally IN Judge H9rig s11a 5
giles of the deceased in Memphis. and his indeiati.
gable efforts to master the criminal law OF Tea
nessee. Before he began to practice he had read
all the criminal reports in Tennessee. He made
his living from the first The speaker entered
into FATHERS Diet lied description Of Judge Horri-
would be irrelevant for q newspaper report to
enter.
COL. A. H. DOUGLASS
contributed his need OF praise TO the dead judge,
and in a very pathetic and appropriate way al
luded to the acquaintance which had existed be-
tween them. He spoke of the warm and tender
heart of the deceased, his modesty and the unos-
tsn.ation characteriZing him.
JUDGE HAMMoND's APPoINTEEs.
No other members OF the bar Offering to
speak, Judge Hammond appointed the fol-
lowing attorneys to present the resolutions to
the various courts:
GEN. LUKE E. WRIGHT, Supreme Court.
ATT0RNEY-GENERAL TURNER, Criminal
Court.
COL. GEORGE GANNT, Circuit Court.
Mr.. B. NJ. ESTES. Chsncery Court.
Mr.. JOHN 7. MOSS, Probate Court.
Mr.. B. J. KIABROUGH, Bartlett Court.
MR.. SAM WEAKLEY, Federal Court.
COL. A. Fl. DOUGLASS, County Court.
The meeting then adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-20
propo.aIs for stating at Memphis, Ten.

nessee.
oYFIcE OF SUPERVISING ARcHITEc1,)
TREAsURY DEPAKTHEsT,
WASHINGTON. ID. C., March 9. 1888. }
CFAIFD proposals. will be received at this on ce
= until u m on the 18th Gay OF March, lsS3
for Stating the roofs of the Customhouse, etc,
building at Memphis, Tenn. in accordance with
drawing. and specification, copies OF which, and
anv edcitionaI information may Be had on appli-
cation at this ONCE or the ONCE Of the Superin-
tendent JAMES g. HILL,
Supervising Architect
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-20

In addition to large supply of mules,
have also a good lot OF horses and brood
mares.
W. A. FARES, So Union street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-20

Will compare with any made, and cur cara
mels are Just too sweet.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-20
Grand Opening
EI0Hd,s Candies

AT MRS. A. K. SLOAN'S,
Thursday, 22i instant.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-20
Grand Opening
Designs and Novelties,
AT MRS. A. Z. SLOAN'S
s THURSDAY, I'D instant.

We nave large lot of novel funeral de-
signs on hand, such as setting suns, anchors
on stands, etc. If you want something hand
some and tasteful, csh on us Telephone
connections. MEMPHIS FLORAL COMPANY.
City Office under Peabody Hotel
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-20
FOR SALE OR RENT.

"A Riceyille Station NJ. and L. r. R, 500 acres in
the tract 400 ready for cultivation. with good i'm
proyements and labor on the farm. The pur-
nhaaer of the land or tenant under lease can buy
10 No mules, plows, gear two wagons, and other
utensils, all of which are in good order The man
ager Mr. Herndon can be employed, and ssides
being very competent, is familiar with labor and
the manner OF cultivating river bottom lands.
r. w. ROYsTER & co.
7PARM-On State Line road, miles from Mem
IL phis q farm OF 70 acres. Apply to
H j. Eek EBLY, 1886 Front street.
1NARM-oI l4S acres 100 in cult walton and un-
u der fence, with good dwelling nd out-houses
orchard etc; miles southeast OF city; land good
and free of washes: in good neighbornood. APP
ply to T. KBELY, No. South second street:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-20

Gov. CHARLES FOSTER: "Eethesda is the
finest water in the world"
ROBINSON, A pothecsry.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-20
ROOM SANDBOARD
INGLE RooMs-with Board, So per week,

& HINGLE RUUMS-WlIn BOaru, % per WttKI
- At 100 Adams street.
7GLEGANT ROOMS-Furnished or unfurnished,
d with Board. at 60 Madison street, near ThiId
NNE OR TWO FRONT ROOMS-With good
~ board, furnished or unfurnished, in private
family; Vance street; neighborhood hrst-cIass;
rooms new and elegant. No other boarders Ad-
dress J. K, this OH ce.
cIT. JAMES HOUsE-sec0nd and Adams stTeets
= Beard and room IS per week. Transtents will
Grxs a ~dat IONS at low
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-20
Grand Opening
ElOEdss

AT MRS. A. K SLOANS,
Thursday, % instant.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-20
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

For sheriff.
WE are authorizes to announce +: L. TOPP as
w a candidate for Sheriff at the election to be
held st the April term of the Quarterly Court, to
MI the vacancy created by the death OF p R. Athy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-20

The horns have an interesting history,
which it will not be out o place to give in
this connection. They were brought from
Ireland by Mr.. P. McMahau, of this city, in
1927, who kept them as a souu mir of the
land of his nativity till 1874, when he had
them gidled and mount with brass balls on
each point and presented them to the order
of the knights of Innisfail. On the occa-
sion of the Lees ch am pion run the Knights
of Innisfail had them mount d on a shield
and presented 10 the James Lee, the shield
bearing the following inscription:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-20
FOX SALE OR EXCHANGF
PERSONALS.

AND-Or will exchange for Groceries, s2U acres
: good land on st. Francis river, Ark Address
RETAIL GROCER, care Letter Carr err No. 10
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1883-03-05
The Federal Appointments.

ALBANY, Mar. 4.--some of the recent ap-
pointments by President Arthur in this state
have rather surprised both wings of the re-
publican party. The appointment of Elihu
Root to bo district attorney,'in the place of
Stewart i. Woodford, removed, receives the
appreciation Of rcpublicansof all types. They
appear to be doubly satisfied. They rejoice
TO have Woodford turned out, and they are
glad to see so able lawyer as Root succeed
him. 1t is said that Woodford has been de-
string for some time to pose as a martyr He
will now have an opportunity. The country
republicans have been puzzled for years past
to know why so many fat things have been
bestowed ON WoOdford, and why he was the
republican candidate for governor in 1870 in
stead of Horace Greedy, and why he was en-
couraged to aspire to the nomination for vice
president on the ticket with IL ayes, and then
again on the ticket with Garfield Now that
he is relieved of the burden of the district
attorneyship he may find time to enlighten
the rural republicans on these points. At all
events, they will be gratihed to see him give
al orn IN Root
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1883-03-05
sHorBY A LUNArIc.
A sonp PcddIcr Shot Down on the Street
by an Insane Ran.


Troy, N. Y, Mar. 4.-Dominick Melon
ough, who was standing on the corner of Con-
gress and Fifth streets selling soap COM
pound, was approached by an elderly man,
who, as soon as he reached the stand, shot
him. McDonough fed followed by the other
man, who fired four more shots at his victim.
McDonough fell bleeding upon the sidewalk
in front of the Jail. He was carried inside,
where tho physicians found that he had been
wounded in the abdomen, right hip, and
chest He is still alive, but they fear that
the wound in the chest may prove fatal. Me-
Donough said that he never saw his assailant
before, and had no idea why he should have
been shot. The assassin was arrested by one
of the republican policemen, but was imme-
dietely taken away from him by several Of
the democratic policemen. He gave his name
as John Nailor, and stated in disconnected
way that McDonough and several other men
had followed him to Troy from Kansas City
to rob him of $3.50; that McDonough had
scandalized him, and in the dead of night had
opened tho shutters and windows of his resi-
dence. Nailor who is undoubtedly insane
also states that he did not mean to shoot Nc.
Donough, whose namo he processes not to
| know.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1883-03-05
AN r1rpuANr,s FIGHT.
Jumbo Enrnges Pilot Who Charges on
the Hcrd-Narrow Escape of n Keeper.

Jumbo EnrnHes Pilot VINO Chnr ges on
the Hcrd-Nnrrow Escape OF Keeper.
BRIpeEPoRT, CONN, Mar. 4.-Elephants
have q we'll known fondness for dogs and are
invariably more easily managed and controlled
when dogs are their companions. large
mastiff was recently purchased and imported
as n companion for Jumbo and placed beside
him yesterday for the first time and the other
dog shaggy one, taken away. Jumbo i'm
mcdiately evinoed his displeasure at the
change by low grumbling, and suddenly catch
ing the mastiff around the body with his
trunk threw him nearly across the building
with terrific force, striking another vicious
elephant called Pilot, killing the dog in
stantly and engaging Pilot to such degree
that he broke the chain holding him and be-
gan fighting all the other elephants. For
SOME thine nothing was heard but the
wild trumpetings Of these huge beasts
and destruction to everything in tho
building seemed imminent The trainers and
other hands employed made rush for the
doors and windows and succeeded in escaping;
but one, named Conrad, barely eluded the
| tusks of Pilot. Mr.. George Arstingstall and
| Mr. Frank Hyatt, from tho outside of the
building, threw great ropes made into slip
nooses on the floor Of tho interior and sue
ceedcd after about an hour in catching the
| lCSS VI tnS ahllnuA ulu throwing MIN W NhV
ground, when the employees came in and
finally conquered the obstrepcrous beast, but
not until after severe measures were adopted
and considerable damage had been done
During all the excitement Jumbo, the origin
ator of the disturbance, was quietly feeding
but Queen, the mother Of the baby elephant
was much exercised on behalf of her young
one. Chief, Mandrio Pilot, and some Others
of tho herd Of elephants were much bruised
| by thg rcDnatpd blOwg given hy the maddenc ed
elephant. Ono employc, in his haste to gel
away, fell from n window to the ground and
sustained slight injuries. Pilot is now heav
lily "handcuiled " and chained away from the
other animals. Mr.. p. II. Barnum was on tho
spot directing the movements of his employees
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1883-03-05

New ORLEANS, Mar, 4.-The weather yes.
tordey was clear and pleasant, the track fast,
and the attendance light.
First race-Five-eights of a mile, handicap.
Eva X. (1O5 pounds) won, Lucy johnson 1l3
pounds) second, and Hickory Jim (l13 pounds)
third. Willie Hughes and Jim Turner were
beaten. Time, 1921. Hickory Jim was tho
favorite.
Second race-A selling race; three-quarters
Of mile, Peytonia Barry (92 pounds) won,
Leonore (s2 pounds) second, and Florence D..
Isl pounds) third. Billy &. was left at the
post, Time, 1l7t. Peytonia Barry was a
slight favorite before the start.
Third race-One mile and an eighth, handi-
cap. Athlonc (97 pounds) won, Manitou 1O5
ponuds) second, Katie Creel 90 pounds) third,
and Referee last. Time, 1:574 Athlone won
the race by two lengths, Manitou was hot
fayoritc.