davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-06

10 the Editor the Indianapolis Journal;
1t seems to me that i'll treating upon tariff
and free trade most of our writer's and speak
ers pay too much attention to theories and
neglect to look into the practical workings of
our tariff system. Before anyone can come
to a just conclusion in the matter as to how
free trade would affect this and other coun-
tries, and especially England, he must have
an intelligent idea of the wants and necessi-
ties of the people of each. He is a narrow
minded statesman, indeed who can see the
wants of but one class of people; YET we have
q class OF demagogues. or minded
men, in this country who go before our agri-
cultural people and pirate about the cost of the
material in poor l2borer's shirt under our
tariff laws, and try to show that with free
trade his shirt would cost him not more than
half so much. Such men conceal or do not
know the fact that in that case the laborer
would be in the same condition the Irish
man was who was grumbling to New York
merchant about the price of pair OF Shoes
and said to the merchant: I'm ould Ireland
| could buy them for 0 shilling" The lner-
chant asked him whyne didn't stay in Ire
land if things were so cheap, when Pat re-
Piled: Faith, an l didn't have the shilling"
The reason England is in favor of free
trae.e and that in this country we ought to
favor protection, is cry obvious when we
look at the wants of the two countries.
England has small territory and dense
population. Her facilities for raising the
raw material necessary to enter INTO manu-
featured articles is very limited. while her
facilities for manufacturing are very great.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-06

ran out in his night clothes. Ryland was
staggered by the apparition and started back.
Father knocked him down. disarmed him,
and kicked him into the street.
"a short time after this, at night as he
was returning home from church, Ryland
slipped up behind father, while he was walk
ing arm in arm with two preachers, and with
heavy weapon struck him on the head, fell
ing him to the earth. Ryland fed. The blow
fractured fathers kull, and was an irrepara-
BILE shock to his nervous system. On recov-
erlng he sent a message to Ryland telling
him he would kill him on sight. Rylaud fled
to Texas"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-06
Professor Huxley's FISH. Story.


Professor Huxley is almost as sensational
as Professor Proctor. At the International
Fisheries Exhibition he made an address in
which he described moving mountain of
Goldfish 100 feet high, and when he had got
the eyes and mouths of his audience open
wide he added that every square mile of
this colossal column contained 120, 900, 900
fish and consumed $40, 600, 600 herrings. Pro-
lessor Huxley is quite equal to the London
season, and has probably made the best fish
story of the year. Professor Huxley, how
ever, lives in the wrong place. London does
not appreciate that kind of genius. He
ought to live in Detroit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-06
ROUND TRIP $40.
rhe rate FOR the round trim from Kans

The rate for the round trip from Kansas City
and Atchson, including stop-off both ways at
the Las Vegas Hot Springs is only $40, while
the fare from all Eastern points is comparatively
low. The Las Vegas Hot Springs are among the
most celebrated in the world, and cool and
comfortable resort for the hot season. There is
every inducement TO go to New Mexico this
summer, and It will be taken advantage of by
thousands who will improve this opportunity to
study under the best possible conditions, the re-
sources OF the Territory and investigate the in
ducements offered TO settlement and investment,
and also to enjoy for time the most quaint and
romantic spot in all our country. III Is an Oppor-
unity TO see the Southwest-the coming conn
try-wbich ought not TO he lost by any who
have any ambition 10 avail themselves of the
unequalled advantages there offered for engag-
ing in mining, agriculture, fruit growing. STOCK
raising, or merchandise. These low rate tickets
over the Atchisun. Topeka ~ Santa Fe road are
now on sale at All principal ticket offices, good
to return Till August 81. Nr "'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-06
FessIer a "Forger.

George Fessler, the vagrant whom Captain
Lang arrested for stealing horse from Fred.
Ressner, is also charged with having forged the
name Of General Fred Kneiller to a check for
s. 00.60, upon which he obtained Sc from Reiss-
II. The forgery was a very Crude piece of work
pssler it 10 said, is related to very respectable
Ilmily at MorgantOwn where he formerly lived
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-06
Trials of Distinguished Citizen.

Atlanta Constitution.
The Hon. G. Frisbie Hoar had no fun at
Harvard this year. He probably feels more
in the cold than when he waved his coat
tails at Moiug Blong.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-06
The southern waterlnIllyon.

AUBIIsIA VUA.I 6peVIaI'
1t is a noticeable fact that, while large ship
ments OF Yatermeons are made daily from
Augusta and vicinity there is almost an en-
tire absence of the fruit on the streets OF
this city. Only one small wagon-load was
seen to-day. The demand from other points
is greater than the supply, although the crop
lsmuch larger than Usual
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-06

Besides the practical the TertO-Millen NAL will
embrace many features the most novel and rO-
mantle. For instance, three days-the 18th,
10Th aud Goth of July-win be devoted to the
presentation of historic scenes. These will rep
resent the period which has TRANSFERRED since the
settlement of the city, each day to represent a
century of history and progress The three CIV
llizatiOns will also be represented-that which
existed at the time of the coming OF the conquer
ors, that which the Spaniards brought with
them, and that which followed the American &C.
cupaiiOn of 1916. These representations will be
illustrated by eaval6ades in costume, indicative
of the several distinctive expeditions into New
Mexico and the surrounding territory. There
will also be numerous tahleauS, the
whole combining 10 make one of the most
novel and interesting exhibitions ever
witnessed in this country. There WILL in ad-
diton, he vari0us Indian games, races and
dances by the Pueblos, descendants OF the an
cient inhabitants of the Territory; ambuscades
of their peculiar rites and ceremonies, one of
which will be a primitive dance representing the
gods and heroes of their folklore mythology;
native Mexican games, DAM IS and juggllng
original Aztec dances, in whlo both MeXieans
and Indians will take part; various Mexican
sports aud the grand fapdango; war and other
peculiar dances by the MescalerO and Jiearila
Apaches; exhibitions by Mexican vacqnerOs in
throwing the larat; mounted tournament, in
costumes of three centuries ago; the san Demin-
go and Saudia feasts, aud other peculiar and in
teresting ceremonies, which would take much
space and time to note.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-06
LYDIA 6. PBNKHANH'9
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.


For NIL thOae Painful Complaints and W Weaknesses
common best fen,nlo population.
Medicine for Woman. Invented by Woman.
Prepared by Woman.
The Greatest Medical Discovery History.
t-It revives the dropping spirits, invisorates and
harmonizcs the organic functions gives elasticity and
hrness to the step the natural lustre to the
eye, and plants the pale check of woman the fresh
roses of LIES spring and early summer timo.
eeS- Physicians Use II and Prescribe II Freely "a
1t reoves faintness hatlency destroys all craving
for stimulant, and relieves weakness of the stomach
That feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weight
and backache is always permanently cured by its use.
For tSe cure of Kidney Complaints of either sex
this Compound Is Unsurpassed.
LYDIA e. PINKHAds BLOOD PURIFIER
VIII eradicate every vesttge or humors from the
Blood and give tone and strength to the system, Of
man woman or Child. Insist ON having it.
Both the Compound and Blood Purifier are prepared
at 23 and 955 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass Price Of
either 81 Six bottles for S. Sent by mail in the form
pills, of lozenses, receipt of price, 81 per boz
either. Mrs Pnkham freely all letters OF
inquiry. Enclose Set. stamp. Send for pamphlet.
No family should he without LYDIA E. P1NKHANrS
LIVER PILLS. They cure constipation, biliousness,
and torpidity of tine liver. ~ cents per box.
R9-SOld by all Druggists. 81 %
FTzsSTza44@ 49,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-06

lF@W It'll Diamond Dyes any lady eau get as
good RESULTS as the best practical dyer. Every
aye warranted true to name aud sample.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-06
THE EXPOSITION,


which will constitute the practical part of the
celebration. will be an epitome OF the mineral
agricultural, horticultural stock aud general in
dustrial resources and capabilities Of the Terri
tory, Those, therefore, who are interested in
either mining, agriculture or stock.raisinR will
have good opportunity TO visit New Mexico
this season, as the low fare will be great in
ducemenC to make the trip The Development of
the mines of this vast region has but begun, yet
in the past year the proportiOnate increase in
the output of ore was greater than in any other
State or Territory. New MexcO's showing 1t
the mining exposition held IL Denver last sea
son showed. more clearly shan Anything else,
the vasJness OF its mineral wealth.
1t has been the general belief heretofore that
agriculture IN New Mexico would not pay. This
is an unfortunate error. At the exposition will
be seen samples of all of fruits and field
products which vie with those OF prolific Kan
With irrigation the SOIL of the Territory
eau be made to yield Immensely. and there is no
pursuit more remuneratlve than that of farm
ing. Agricultural products OF all kinds bring
high prices upon u ready market, always acces-
sible IN the growing mining towns, and the cost
of raising is comparatively small AS cattle
and sheep country, TOO, New Mexico cannot be
surpassed Her valleys and afford fine
grazing grounds for countless herds. AS the
celebration at Santa Fe will be the means of
drawing larger number of people INTO the Ter
rtory than usual, owing TO the cheap fare, an
opportunity will be offered those who may be
interested in sbOek-raisiDg TO investigate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-06
INDIANAPOLIS CLASSICAL SCHOOL.

Prepares BOYS for Harvard Yale, and all other
Colleges and Scientific Schools. school for girls
(separate) prepares for all colleges that admit
women. Eighth year opens Sept. II. For cata-
logues. call upon or address FLETCHER Il
SHARPE, Bankers. The Principal may be con-
suited at his residence after Sept. l.
L. l.. SEWALL, Principal,
4o5 n. Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-06
BRYCE'S BAKERY.

Only one duallty Of CRACKERS made. and
that the best Wholesale price, Gig cents. and
retail 10 cents per pound.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-06
THE TERTIO-MTLLKNNIAL.
Cheap Excursion Rates Every Day
During the Summer to Santa
Fe, New Mexico.

Santa Fc, New Mexico, is the oldest city in the
United States. 1t has reached the end of its first
third of a thousand yeaFs-its terti0-Inillennial
period. The Tertio-M illennial Celebration and
Mining and Industrial Exposition, which was
inaugurated there on the ID Of July and closes
on the Sd of August, will he an event of great
historical as we'll as practical Importance to the
country at large. II is intended to CONNIE mo-
rate the three hundred aud thlrty-Jhird anniver-
sary of the Spanish settlemenb of the place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-06

JOHN SON 20 60,
Corner of Georgia and Delaware SITS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-06

The completely equipped Ladies po
fcutyetc School t For
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-29

srtl'an, builder or philosopher might dsvise
smgke consuaIng chimney by practically
util eng the ideas which the c.rcumstaBc
may suggest. Marx W jenkins with whom
l was quite Intimate, carried on an extensive
lany ard, just beyond th= (then) city limits
Having erected a tall sneke stack to the
bark mill enginshouse, the workmeu, in re
moving the scafoidiDg, left hole few feet
below the top Of the Fl sck, and 20 il rem aimed
Tor soma months, perhaps yeArS, as il did not
.esm to affect the draft; combustion was per-
fec, snt very lille smoke escaped from the
top OF the stack. while the furnace worked
70 charm. Subisqueutiy, in mekiGg some
repair, the TOrkpls n took occasion 10 close
The hoe; after which, 10 the surprise
Of everyone, The chimney belchsd forth
volumes Of trsoke Every effect mu.t have
Cause; therefore some ingenious architect,
mschiniat O: steam boat builder might study
and worx out the problem. While the hole
was open bat lille, il any, smoke issued
from he stack, and Bcne escaped through
the hole; but when that was closed, smoke
poured - v0luaasa frnr., Tho top / Ist az from
any other well-rsguiAted chimney. Whsn
q. college | stu5ird natural philosophy,
chemistry. etc, but having nsyer followed
them up, dare not nlore than venture q
suIges,ion. May it no. be that By introduce
ing small volume OF col air into the chin
nay at 2 gwen or graduated point between
lne base and tue apex OF a smokestack or
chimney, the particles Of SCOT or cinders or
other uucousumed suostasces could be
chilled, CONDENSED and preCipitated again
and asain, until perfectly Incinerz.ed? /
suggest tbis to he confederation Of some in
VeHtive and enterprising genius. TIE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-29
SAM RANDALL
As THE sPE sIAL COUNSEL OF SEVERAL


WAsHI"GroS. April "A Sprciai 20 he
s. LlGI- Rep L6can say that C.uareaar IN an
R,rd1H ru, il an a6pssrtnce o day either
20 tae e ep5A o. the voiua e-r counsel ci
c.rtsia fem. ~ao 0r- seeking 10 have gran
uist-d rIc- ci.s-irsd as rice, and m xxi. pay
4 duty u sb Ut u PER cent. cd Ulio-eiH ia
sJesd o. twenty ar c-ns, ths fatr uJ~ PRO
posed. ~ Mr r .udail Is n: a lawyer h
- p~oblbiE not cSaiusd - c)uIs~l. Ii Is
servic a.e voiUp ary ta-y are nn1Oublstly
iuJsnd-i as II psr' of MS s:l huat t0r the
SpssEriship. ue has trlsd to ptrsuaoe toe
) cretsTy of ibe Treasury that the &C !ou Of
t5e department in psrm ting gcsnIlatsd c.
10 cone Ia a. the lower rat. OF twenty
per csaf. nd ulloysm will reeut IN
-eri8us injury 70 ne rias in tustry
OF the Scuts. By volunteering bis
perv;Ces n II matter NJ. Il nd I'll nIaY get
h suPeor, OF c'rtsio md l-nees Which alii
| bring IIn 4 hS d1Z-u yG'es for ths s .ieakPr
sh!p, ba' hs is carr ing HE protective ide ~
Pfeuy f,r sni ia treading on d-nssr1us
| sroucG. GranHlstsd rice or granulatsd rice
msa used chi-fy by brsssr,. II is 20 o
! snt delivered IN Wes'erl cities at less ;hsr
| four CeD;s per pound, whereas uubroEen rice
| IL sod st about K c~n's pr pound. O1ly
| 9O0C0tC pcunCs Of the small rice, or 6rosen
| iIsy, used bs The hgeWtrs IN The len Ci
! gr4uo t=t,d r,cs, srs produced in lhe L 1il-c
! S..i,i, 4 there il ans St. L5uis brsvsr who
Uses 80 smoHn- eqas! 20 shcut one halt oi
this an,ire pscducj. Tns smoHat oil ciesn-c
uEbroken rice p5oSussd ia tls United Stliss
il abaui ll0,G0e,G00 pOunds, or about lively,
| liui-s hs sp,on,t f the smail or broken rice
soma # tie dealers Of Charleston, SIsaa
nah AID Nv o lesns are opR94sd 20 Mr
Raniilfs prs jet Of puttIngsA prchisilory
duty on sranulated rice. They say lhst i
ii mach lower in value than ugb-oken rice
aud thlt il use bgs.iha brew'rs hiss G.eatet
i ann for the 5000 900 or 10 90, 900 pouud
alssady proSuced IN this cgnoIry, ana III :
if toe i1'eigu product were excluded tn
breW.r1 y uld cesss to use the home pro
ouct, becsuss the supply would BE- far shor
o. III" pct .eat consu n plion and the brewer
1 csup1i5 hnTd 20 pTy ,isU, ssSd pTTcr 10
RE graduated art'cle. Hence n sBy lee
gram nave been received at ths dep sr,in sa
i'om iouthern deslerp, ssking that lhe gran
ulated rice be permitted TO ceme in a, III
10 Ser rSts OF duty. But the department ia
definitely decided sg lost Mr.. Randall.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-29
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
The Tarnpiiaes and the Independence
OF

The TnFnpiies and the Independence
Ts the Editors of tn. Appeal:
We are not 1t all surprised at icing cls.zed
as "Fenians," - Nihilisis," and especially not
surprised at bsins declared "a mob," and the
authors If such expressions 81: sour faith
era rode ami drove over tie Pigeon Reost
road as dirt road. 1t suited them, aud it
suite us," Dad sgin turDpikes," etc, when
in reality re have never entertained or ex-
presses such ideas at any time, but the re-
verse. We favor macfdsmized roads, es the
properly of the people, however, instead OF
corporations. We would nave offered NO cb-
iecuoa if il htd been proposed TO complete
| iris rnad =, rl-s cnunty line, and TO make il
a p@rEaSnsnt improvement instead of a mare
spfinkling OF gravel for distance Of five
miles only, with she equally thin and trans.
parent purposs Of Operating a toll-xste or
tive. But IS stated, We are net ,urprised at
| thene things becsnss We hsTe lcng eincs oh-
| served a peculiar snimur which seems to be
on the increase 10 Memphis. Ii is the big /
and little sentiment which is iassparsble
from little and very weak people. II i1dg, O
and condenus without > hes.iog, asserts
without knowledge, and ridicul,s the pSyeIty
Of the colored man, while at t. Q
s=me time it would delight to
cell him email packages o! sugar,
ConS-I tO"sGeOy SsS.i "itn LAe F.tH Oi nav
ing these articles taken ftom him ii the toll
gate aGd resoid, IN payment Of tolis, "a was
done almost every day by a former company
on this same road. We have proposition
TO offer, however, which we hope and believe
will meet with approval, judgisg from your
remarks on the subject of taxes. Il IL that
the constitution Of tue State b 40 changed
"a to provide that all cities of 10000 in
habitsnts, or more, may be declared inde-
pendent, and have their governments, eles-
tioos, revenues from taxes, and as far -
practicable their courts, entirely separated
from tie counties ia whico they are located.
" H NELSON,
GEO W. ham, n D..
". n. HI DsRBRASD,
". B VAN HOOK,
yR OVEAL,
NJ A CLAYTON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-29
FOR AND ABOUT W0HEN.

IT is said that the dynamite scare ia Lon
con is 80 great that Il girl does nfR dare r1u
sdo~n the streets With bonF<t boJ In her
hand fer lear OF being arrested By the police
u dyasmits fisul,
Mz. IL L. MK1;yEs and Miss Dssdenonl
currg, nisrnt4efs u ahe Christisa church OF
Louisville, Ky, hEss ben expelled IRON
Ihs church on accoun. ofimmorsl coudnct
MelYsu Is q member OF the 6rm OF G G.
ciing a Co.'S pubiishiag hSGse, WHARF many
religions Fzpe:s, p-Tississ.s AID lrasss -
pHbli.hed.
VINCENT, the sbsooadDg treasurer CT Ala
baua, before he l.ii, handed his Siie $l5, :
coo, evidently Tor her use. Ga opsaiss the
packsge, subsequently,, she found lhs hssi
bill TO De Of the denonioation OF s7GOti
which led her to conclude that it vas PuoiiG
msisy. Sac Immediately wsnt TO he ear'tol
and tureed it over TO the State ofrieisls.
N. ZoLA, 10 his iast york WHEREIN : b
traces the growth aud describes the irterpf
m.cnsnisn asd outward gloriss Of the NJ
gain de Nouvsanles, is very severe On tn
sXuaysgauee snd triYoli!y # the m0dsrI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-29
THE TURF.
Sals Of BiO0ded Yearlings al Belle
Meade esterdsy-Preparstio for
the Nashville Races.
The Louisville Track in Fine Condition
-Baseball-F0Ct.Ra Races Sullivan
Well and in Training.

Special to the Appeal
NASHVILLE, April 2S.-About 1000 people
assembled at Belle Meade this morning 10
witness the sale and TO purchase blooded
stock. Among the visitors were some Of the
r'"'' ~o',1 furimen in the country. The
stock sold unusually well, the totai en,ouut
for forly-two yesrling5 being S27 ,685. The
average price brought for Eaquirer's colts
was S245 So Eaquirer's illies, $4S5; Great
Toms filies, 1860; the total average for
6liies was S432; the average for colts,
1912 so; total average for all, $3.50
The following are the names Of yearlings
and purchasers: Emerson, by Enquirer, pur-
chased by A, d. Bruce, New York, S775.
Thistle, by Great Tom. P G. Speth, Louis
vile, $3.50 Bolier, by Bramble, Dwyer
Btos., New YorE, 1918. Tsllymau, by Great
Tom, Louis Dsnnemsn, Charlea,cn, $500,
Electric Light, by Esquire, D#yer BEcs,
$500 Tanlrdm, by Great Tom, Ell I.rael,
New Orleans, 1925. Turbine, by Great Tom,
George Lorillsrd, New York, S6O0 Escort,
by Eaquirer, Spelh, Louisville, $3.50. Tecum-
sch, by Great Tom, w. B. Lamb, F4yette.
vile, Tenn, 1925. Emmett, hy Elquirer,
DTJer Bros., $1,000. Tyrsnt, By Great Tom,
S. D. Bruce, New York, $500. Eii;or, BY
Eaqg'r-r, 4. C. Pate, 81. Lou.s, $500 Ta.ao,
~ Grea. Tom, +. c. PATE, 500. Expert, by
Enquirer, Sp.th, OF Louisvili5, 1880. Ftl-
lowship, By Fe!lowcrafr, S. D. Bruce, New
York, $3.50. Toronto, by Great Tom, G. NJ.
Nicely, Franklin, Tenn, 1873. Echsloo, by
EaquIrsr, SPeib, Of Louisville, 1925. Tes-
tator, By Crest Tom, r. c. Pate, s..
Loui,, $3.50. E.rnest, by Eoquirer, Van
Kirkm an, Nashville. $3.50. Turnbull, by
Great Tom, r. G. Pate, ST. Louis, 5000. EN-
issary, by Eoquirer, J. G. Neisou, New
York, $3.50. Executor, by Enquirer, Dsyer
Bros., Sl400. Tarlton, by Great Tom, George
W. Chnrlis, Mount Vernon, lad, $3.50.
Erebus, by Enquirer, J. j. Greener, Nesh-
willie, $500. E-meralds, by Enquir5r, Spelh,
Louisville, $500. Eugspie, by Enquirer,
]. J. Greener, Nashville, $3.50. Ten
nesseau, by Great Tom, Louis Dun
nemsn, OF Charleston, 1925. Entreaty,
BY Ea4uirer, J. L. Harris, New Orleans,
1915 TeTmsgant, by Great Tom, J. L Har-
ria, New Orleau', S275. Iurmsric, By Grs,t
Tom, NJ. Harper, Fayetteville, Tenn, $40.
Evelyn, by Eaquirer, E. Il. Doug ass, Frank
I;o, Tenn, $500 Enquiry, by Eaquirer,
spsth, LouisviIIe, SlO25. Tneres, BY Crest
Tom, r. C. Pate, 81. Louis, $500. Eudora,
by Erquirsr, Harris, of New Orleans, 1925.
Tab;lha, by Great Tom +. C. Pate, St. Louis,
$3.50. Exultation,by Enquirer, Geo. LoriIlard,
New York. $40. T1llabena, By Gtest Tom,
E l. Israel, New Orleans, 1900. Essay, by
Eaquirer, Geo. W. Cnrtis, Mt. Vernon, Ind,
1900. Euphony, By Enquirer, Geo. w. Cur
It's, S400. Talavera, by Great Tom, w. II.
Den, DesMoinss, Ia, $500. Elixir, by Eo-
quirer. Mr.. Pate, of 81. Louis, $3.50. Exile,
By Enquirer, P. G. Suilb, Louisville, $500.
A feverish state of excitement exists here
over the races to coma off next week.