davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west., 1883-12-14
Railroad Notes.

The u. & N. Co. IL fitting up car for tenn
porary lodging accommodations Of train men
at Garrison.
Superintendent Doddridge informs US that
the new time table on the Utah & Northern
will be so arranged that the Butte and Garri-
SON Express (Heartt's train) can be dispensed
with without inconvenience.
Notice is given that ths passenger train
time ON the Northctn fsciAc fosd viii bc
changed Dec. 18th. 1t Ia also stated that the
new standard time will be adopted. On the
Mountain division, which includes nearly
all Montana, the time Is adjusted to that of
the io5th meridian, which Is about 2i min.
utes faster than that of Salt Lake, which Is
now the standard for the Utah & Northern
and the time generally kept In Deer Lodge
The U. & n. will also conform to the lo5th
meridian time, and new schedule be put on
ss soon as the time tables can be printed
probably In ten days. 1t will keep people
stirred up to keep the run Of trains for
while after the adoption Of the new time, but
by having Salt Lake time and estimating
that trains will run ons-half hour ahead OF
the time printed On the time tables, they will
be safe.
Superinyen ndents w. b. Doddridge and w.
p. p. st. Clair came up from the south Sat.
urday In new officers car-the most com
modious, complete and elegant that has evei
been made for narrow gauge road. 1t wa
made at Omaha, to plans drawn under direc
tion of Mr.. Doddridge. 1t is dining, sleep
ing and Office car combined, with accommo
dations for eight persons, and Is built witt
more room than usual The platforms ar'
the fall Miller patent. The master mechanic
In drawing the plans thought the wide plat
forms were not adapted for rarrow-gaug
cars, tut was rather posed on receiving TIL
reply that . narrow-gauge road was as lonl
As q standard gauge. By extending the can
opy the symmetry Is preserved, while tn
| wide platforms are more convenient an
safe The gentlemen, after transacting bust
ness at Garrison and spending day In Dee
Lodge, returned south.
| g.
The new North-west., 1883-12-14
HALL OF CABLE LopsE. No. 8, !. O. Of,
puYtrpsprnn M t. Dec, D. 1883.


HALL OF CABL. LopsE. No. 8, l. O. OF,
PHrLIPsBuEo, NJ. r., Dec. ., 1883 }
WHEREAS, Ii has pleased Almighty God,
the ruler Of the uniyerse, TO remove from our
midst by death our worthy and esteemed
brother, s. p. Wilson; therefore,
Resoleed, That In the desfh Of brother
Samuel p. Wilson the members ofthis Lodge
have lost faithful and sympathizina brother
and the fraternity true and devoesd mem.
Der.
Resolped, That our sincere sympathy goes
ont to his bereaved rslatiyes and ffiends In
this. their hour Of afgiiction.
Rssolred, That We drape our Lodg. In ~
propriate mourning fc: the spscs Of 20 day'
in memory Of our departed brother.
Rssolred, That these resolutions Be sprea<
on the minutes Of the Lodge; thst copy y
sent to the NEW NoRTH.WEsr for pubiioa
tion, and also that . copy b sent 70 hls .
w. T. ALLJe0H,
BENZ. PIzRR,
w. WEINsrHIN,
Committee.
The new North-west., 1883-12-14
DIED.

Of diphtheria, Cora, daughter Of Charles
and Matte E. Aspling, aged 8 years and IL
days.
Gone forever from the little home circle,
the sweet blue eyes, the golden curls, the
dear little form all cold and still in Death.
But on that "far away Shore" clothed In
ethereal loveliness and beauty, little Cora
awaits her loved ones, and as her faint fare
we'll on earth was murmured, I love you,"
SO will her greeting be in Heaven.
Empty the home where, frolicsome and fair,
Your precious presence made SO bright q
part;
Empty your little crib, your clothes, your
chair,
But emptiest Of all, your mothers heart"
M.
The new North-west., 1883-12-14
TINE CHEAP cAsM sroaE Of Deer ios.f.

Eggs, fresh candIed. per barrel Of 10 dos, e3oj
per eass Of 30 doz .ell.60. Fsssh caiifsrnis
crssmsry Roll. Fresh Ranch and lows Creamery
nusser. Everything In the crocery Lins. whole
sale and retail. ~ priess that DEFY sueesssful
eempstition.
The new North-west., 1883-12-14
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
second Judicial District Court, Deer Lodge
County. Montana Tertiary.

Hon. Wm IT, Galbraifh, Judge; VIA. H. nsWiH,
n. y District Attorney; W. L. Tembert0n,
Territorial District Attorney Aier. Q. Bot
kin, u. s. Mdrshai: james d. McMdster.
Sheriff; Reuben L. Darts, Clerk.
The new North-west., 1883-12-14
central I..olno Isaiiroad.
noTicEi

The Merchants Of Deer Lodge are ssss.ss q T.,
49, ssn pYsacisco Freight In Deer Leg - -,
lev s.ss. ss srsss sy .sy e.hsr ses.s spsis,s
sttsation rivea 7 70 di.pssen 10 se'"s
oysrsh.rfss grewp1y /. {. STuNBS.
kiCnANN1 1HxxI... fri TrsInc MapJ,
ADDRESS. eosesrnlag Aenssss bnslDsss.
-" - - MARK 3. sEvERANcE
va xSsutesh Lake City, utsh'
The new North-west., 1883-12-14

,v,HAT BACKING cOUGH CAN BE 80 QUICKLY
cured by ShiloHt Cure We gnar.ntee y.
For sale by ]. Z. Diskey. ISAu
The new North-west., 1883-12-14

CAn WHE 1REI A full nEe Of Mser-
SVSt j oG @GNs eehaum Pipes, Cigar
Holders, Watches, Watch Chains and Jeweiry.
The new North-west., 1883-12-14

rRoUP, wHooPINo COUGH and Bronchitis
~ Immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure:
For sale by ]. z. Dickey. 74ld.
The new North-west., 1883-12-14
BORN.

PIERcE-On Dempsey Creek. Deer Lodge val
ley, Dec. Z, 1883, to Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Pierce, q son.
wELLS.-Near Drummond, Dec. Is, 1858, TO
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. X. Wells, a son.
The new North-west., 1883-12-14

UT 0rD0 Fifty different styles ofthe
Seth Thomas Make.
The new North-west., 1883-12-14

FOR the BOYS. .ss ssr:sss si.s. ws:ss. s :ss
The new North-west., 1883-12-14

ToR LANE BACK. side q Chest. MS Shiloh's
y pickey. ss1u
The new North-west., 1883-12-14

ONll NV WADE White aud BiackWork
WukbUW WHU6s Baskets for Misses or
Matrons. very handsome and durable.
The new North-west., 1883-12-14
sPECIAL BUSINESS NOTICES.

cHRIsrIAN-seryiess every Sunday at the
Court House at ii q. m. and Z p; M Eias' -
Gsi,n MOOD, Pastor. Sunday School At u p' M
The new North-west., 1883-12-14

r 9RTC Tmr Endless variety ofiatest
QS1m0nt W designs, including The
Circus, Stable, Mother Hubbard, u. 8. Army,
Mother Hubbard, House That Jack Built, criss-
Cross Spelling Slips, Dissectsd Pictures and Puz-
xles. 4es
The new North-west., 1883-12-14
Albums and Picture Frames.

In Russia Leather, ceiluioid and Plush. Plush
Picture Frames and Toilet Cases, very hne In
deed.
The new North-west., 1883-12-14

Iron, Tin, Papisr Maehe,
-. Willow, Wood and Rub
Der Toys Of all kinds and descriptions.
The new North-west., 1883-12-14
e.

AN ENDLESS VARIETY UF
the latest Ornamental Designs and Figures
in this popular and beautiful material, fit 70
adorn any collection or beautify any parlor.
The new North-west., 1883-12-14
A. T.. ~ A. NJ.
RELIGIOUS.

pRrsBYTERIAN-Servie every sunday at
II o'eIock a. m, and O'Clock p. m. sun
dsy school every sunday at 2 o'clock
r.. I. GRoENEvELp, Minister.
The new North-west., 1883-12-14

Aay.,,,.,m.nts under this head will be charged
.f,s.n cents Der line for the hrst insertion, ana
ten cents per line for each subsequent insetuoh-
ueasursd In nonpsreil type.
The new North-west., 1883-12-14

The following subscriptions have been paid
apce last acknowledgment:
The new North-west., 1883-12-14
ROLL OF HONOR.

Cash Department, New North West.
The new North-west., 1883-12-14
Muapur, hlse'Ns & Co.,
wHoLEsvLE AND RETAIL
6 II Q 9 Il r -
KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND
A Complete Assortment OF Goods
In THEIR LINE
which they offer on a. good terms a. any
house In the Territory.
.ASss,s tor the "cALIFoRNIA POWDER
woRo""
Lat Of Letters.

Remaining uncalled for In the Postofice al
Deer Lodge, Mont, Dec. u. 1888 Persons
calling tor letters IN this list will please SAY
a.a,.r,i..ds - and giye date of list
The new North-west., 1883-12-14

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Aeeordesns, Theatrical Pianos, Pieoios, Fifes,
Flutes, Guitars, Banjos, violins, Tambourines,
Bones, etc. n
The new North-west., 1883-12-14
~CUTIERY.
AFuii Line of Pocket Knives.
CRYSTAL AND CHINA

Vases In the most Elegant Designs, frtm 8 TO Is
inches high. Present Cups and Saucsrs. Toy
Sets by the Score. DOLLS In every style, heads
or trunks, from Rubber to Bisque.
The new North-west., 1883-12-14

o~Thsse 0ooda are here for Quick salcs ~
unprecedentediy lew prices.
Particular attention Siven to the
orders of Committees for Christ
mas Trees, and Prices Guaranteed
that cannot be cqisaJLcd elsesUhere.
The new North-west., 1883-12-14

rINUE PACIFIC WAGON AND IMPLEMENiu,
iinds OF farm machinery, Wagons, Harness, e'e'
The new North-west., 1883-12-14

TUANDKIIRRs, LIBRARY, HALL, STAND AND
u Bar Lsmps and Fixtures, a hne sUocN )ssSS )mS
ceyed at Dckess. "
The new North-west., 1883-12-14

,v,uE MITCHELL WAGoN-FoR SALE BY
the Pacihe Wagon and Implemen, 20
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-17
New and Valuable Patents


Mr.. John j. Jabbers, of Jessie street.
has just received letters patent for a
device for the protection of railway travel
ers, and which supplies a long felt want,
The device is called the Passengers
Friend, and consists of a neat sand club.
made in the shape Of an ordinary purse
When the occupant of a Pullman car ar
rives at his destination and is undergoing
the usual stand and deliver process bv the
car porter, he draws this apparatus,
knocks out said official by a single blow
under the ear and walks serenely away.
Twenty-Five thousand dollars has already
been offered for the c. p. right alone.
Mr.. Gunnie Baggs, of Tehama street,
has filed caveat for a patent rattlesnake
dOOrknOb. This admirable invention is
INTENDED for the protection of couples en-
gagged in the reprehensible but still preva-
lent custom OF cOurtin', and should be at
tached to every civilized parlor door. As
soon as the outside knob is touched a con-
cealed spring operates a small alarm bell.
giving ample time to turn up the gas.
change seats, spen albums, etc.
Mr.. Richard Swivler, of Oakland. has
patented a clever combination of false
moustache and eye-glass, which he enti-
ties the 'STailOr COnfuser," This is to be
carried inside the vest and operated by a
cord running through a small pulley fas-
tened to the rim of the hat, back of the
ear. The cord, which descends through
the left sleeve, is to be promptly pulled by
the user on meeting his tailor or other
creditor. Warranted to deceive an ex-
pert.
Mr.. James Scads, of Hayes valley. has
gained the appreciation Of the banking
profession by originating the "Cashier,s
Assistant" This is a commodious box
made in imitation of a shotgun case. and
IS intended to assist bank officers in con-
Veylng the depositors' cash and securities
to the railroad depot.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-17

Fhi40ek kphfd Records AetC lOdE Letter
The Jersey Lily is very fond of money,
but apparently not as much for its own
sake as for what il will do for her. She
is very eXtraYagant, and must have the
most luxurious things. She proposes to
manage herself next year, vet She has not
the slightest idea of business. nor the
least appreciation of public obligations.
She is rather a spoiled child than a Vi
ciOus one. Personally she is perfectly
helpless, and SAYS she could not dress
or undress herself, without the assist
ance of her maid, if her life depended
on it. She will lie in bed till
evening waiting for her maid rather
than try to dress herself. If she
wants a thing, she wants it.; and if she
can't have il she will cry like baby. She
couldn't get certain room that she
wanted i'm a Western hotel, so she sat
down on the stairs and cried like a child.
In another hotel she found two of the
creatures Mrs. Carlyle spent her time in
destroying in her bed, and she got up at ,
O'Clock and went with her entire suite to
her car, where she finished out the night.
To avoid this plague and other annoy
ances, Mrs. LangtFy will live aboard her
car next season. She sails for England
Dy the Alaska on the 24th-at least that
Is her plan at present, but she is never of
the same mind two DAYS in succession.
1 thlnk she makes mistake in going
back to England. She will. of course
never be received there by the same SET
again. Not that there are not lust as fast
women as Mrs, Langtry in the innermOst
circle, but they assume virtue if thev
have il not.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-17
THE STATE UNIVERSITY.
The Exercises at Athens-Distinguis
Citizens Present.

ATHENS, GA, July 16.-Saturday even
ing the annual champion debate took
place between the two literary societies.
The debaters were the Phi Kappas, who
had the affirmative, o. E. Kennebrew,
H. w. Duggar and j. r. Ross. The De-
mosthenian had the negative side and
were j. T. Lotion, j. H. Phinizy, W. NJ.
Cole, President; j. c. c. Black, Secre-
tary, and Davis +. Weeman. The speak
ers acquitted themselves handsomely.
The President decided in favor of the
affirmative. The question was: ''Re-
SOtred, That the sale of liquor as a traffic
in Georgia should be prohibited
Sunday morning the Baccalaureate
sermon was delivered by Rev. Henry
Mcdonald, of Atlanta. The text was taken
from the ninety-siXth Psalm.
Sunday evening was occupied by an
address before the Young Mems PRAYER
Association by Chief Justice James Jack
son, who chose as his subject, ''Prayer on
Monday Morning"
Hon. j. L. NJ. Curry, of Richmond, Va,
delivered an address before the Literary
Society. His theme was, ''The Power of
Thought
The University is ninety-eight years
old, and the present commencement is
full Ofinterest. Tomorrow Judge Samuel
Hall, of the State Supreme Court, will de-
liver the alumni Grafton, and Wednesday
is commencement day. United States
Senator Brown, Representative Ham,
mOnd, Governor Mcdaniel and COM
mittee from the State Legislature now
in session are attending the exercises.
The ChancellOr's report shows that the
attendance upon the University and its
branches is nearly twelve hundred. The
college is heavily endowed by the State,
tuition being free.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-17
sEETHING SEAS OF FLAME.
Two Cities Watch Many Valuable Struc-
lures Laid in Ruins.

LITTLE ROCK, ARK, July l6.-A dis
patch from TeXarkana says that about 4
O'Clock this morning fire broke out in Nc
Kane's two story frame building, on the
south side Of Broad street, between Vine
and Elm. The flames soon spread west,
consuming nine or ten business houses.
c. f. Hayden Il Co., Charles Wilkinson.
Mrs. Lizzie O'DOnnell, n. Mclean, John
NJ. Il O. l.. Thomas and Turner q Co. are
heavy losers. An entire half of a block
is destroyed, except NJ. Helcht's estab-
ment. The loss is varlOusly estimated at
from $25, 900 to $4,000.
DETROIT, MICH, July ia fire oc-
Cured yesterday at Newbury, on the line
of the Detroit, MackinaW and Marquette
Railroad, destroying the retorts and build
ings and saw mill. The loss is $25, 000
but is partly insured.
PITTsBURG, PA, July 16.-A fire broke
out in Bell 81 Days pork packing estab-
lishment at one o'clock to-day, and at
two O'Clock the building, together with
Taylor Il Bullick's cement warehouse
and Rea Il Co.'s pork packing establish
ment adjoining, were destroyed. The loss
is estimated at $4,000
SHREVEPORT. La, July 16.-A fire
broke out in the business portion of Mon
roe at noon to-day, which DESTROYED seven
stores. A high wind prevailed, and the
destruction of property amounted to $780,
000.
LONDON, July 16.-Four warehouses
containing grain, flax and oil have been
destroyed by fire at Hull. The damage
was 10000
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-17
OHIO DEMOCRATS UNITED.
Ward and Geddes at Work for HOadIy
in a Square Fight.

ward and Geddes at Work for HOadly
in a Square Fight.
Washington Special to Neeo York World, nth.
Congressman Hill, of Ohio, a Durbin
Wardman, who has been reported as dis
affected, said of the Ohio political situa-
tion to-day: "If we can get our full vote
we shall carry the State. Republicans
who say they will carry the State on a
full vote are mistaken. The Indepen-
dents give the Democrats a majority. If
Judge HOadly makes a wise canvass, as
he is capable of doing, he will carry the
State. He is man of great ability and
magnetism. He has the good will of the
party now, and has but to keep it by put
ting in good work to attain success.
81 know that Old-line Democrats are
not dissatisfied. | was for Ward and be-
lieved him the choice of the masses, but
am going TO work for HOadly, and so
will Wards friends generally.
wv ara hlmselI is now preparing a
speech and Will go into the canvass with
a will.
''Geddes is also preparing to enter
heartily into the canvass. Their friends
will follow.
''The liquor question? I think the
liquor question will be discussed at first,
and then will be subOrdinated The tariff
question will receive some attention, but
our platform is quite elastic on that sub
ject, you know.
Il don't think the detection of young
Thurman, who has no political following,
will affect the party.
Senator Kahloe, who is said to have
deserted us, told me recently that he
would vote for Hoadly."
"If Democratic this fall, can Ohio be
depended on in 1SS4?'
Not necessarily. If Hoadly should
carry it now, and be nominated for the
Presidency he would carry it in 1884 and
be elected. He will not figure in the
present campaign as a Presidential can
didate. He will announce that he is not
at the first opportunity. The fight will be
squarely on its merits"
GLOW about the Senatorship?'
"Well, we will elect a Democratic Leg
islature. Who the Senator will be no one
can say.''
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-17
D'LESSEPS BIDS DEFIANCE
FRANCE TO BE PITTED AGAINST
ENGLAND ON THE CANAL,

The Court Bound Not to Let the Rritons
Wriggle Out of Their Bargain
Consoling Crumb Thrown by the
English Directors to Their Grumb-
ling COuntrymen.
LONDON, July 16.-The Daily Neeos this
morning says that it understands that NJ
DE Lesseps has refused to modify the
terms of the agreement between himself
and the British Government for the con.
struction of another canal across the
isthmus of Suez.
NJ. DE Lesseps has informed the Paris
correspondent OF the Telegraph that i'm the
event of the rejection of his agreement
with the British Government regarding
the parallel Suez Canal, which he fbouGhf
improbable, he would appeal to the
opinion of the whole world. and would
ask for the support of the French Govern
ment In resisting the English demand.
AT meeting OF the Conservative men,
Ders OF Parliament to-day. at which Sir
stafford Northcote presided, it was de-
clded to oppose the canal agreement.
The report OF the British directors of the
Suez Canal Company say that they have
power to require a satisfactory width and
depth of the new canal. By an arrange
ment for the reduction of dues British shin
ping AT the end OF seventeen years will pro-
DaDly De relieved to the extent of 9l. l.0OO.-
VoV. An agreement for the eappointmentof of a
DTlIlsh ' Ice President and an Inspector
OF Navigation secures British interests
better than anything would short of com
plete British management. The choice Is
TO secure these valuable ADVANTAGES or
leave the company to the full possession
of a monopoly.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-17

The corporation tax returns for Darlington
Court House show taxable value of S3g0.0OO.
Arthur Arnold broke his arm in two places
10y a fall at the. skating rink in Anderson last
week.
The Masonic fraternity of the city Of Ander-
Temple.
DIR. William NJ. Taggart. of Abbeville. had
his arm broken last week by his horse falling
with him.
About 1900 liens have been filed al Able
vile, about 10 per cent. less than the number
filed last season.
ON the 18Th inst. VIM. Crawford was struck
by lightning in a cotton field in York county
and instantly killed.
sicily Glover colOred. has been committed
20 Jail in Chester county for burning house
on Mr. John o. Darby plantation last week.
The ColletOn Press SAYS: ''The railroad
which IS In contemplation from Green Pond
70 Branehville is now in very aourishing
condition"
Thieves entered the colored Methodist
church az C0lleton. last week. and stole a
blble, three lamps and the covering from the
communion table.
Mr. John Lee, Of Chester county. celebrated
his Rtn blrtnday on the 2d inst. There were
present on the interesting occasion lO3 Of the
ia living lineal descendants of Mr.. Lee.
Last Saturday, on Mr.. W. d. Moblev's
place. IN chester county, a z-year old c0lOred
child named Jimmie Heath. was shot and KILL
I'D by shot gun III the hands of a : yea,. oId
col0red boy named John Simons
The Georgetown EHquireF says: More than
forty Of our leading citizens have signed am
agreement for the organization Of "a society
for the prevention Of cruelty 10 animals, TO be
a branch Of the south Carolina Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty % Animals
Al the annual meeting Of the Catawba
Chester OIL Company on the 10th the follow
ing officers were elected: +. c. STAIN. Presl-
dent; j. l.. Agurs, Vice President; Joseph
Nylie ". ;. Gregg. J. a. smith. W. L. D.
Consar, J. J. Hemphill, Directors; y. IL.
Alexander, Secretary; David hemphln,
Treasurer.
james Alton. United states Deputy Mar
shal, was fred on ia Greenyille county by
some one in ambush last week and wac badly
scared, although unhurt. The bullet passed
through the front of his coat. making neat
little Oridce. The missile also cut "a small
piece out Of his vest. lt is not known who
nred the shot.
The Chester BalletfE says: 1T is rumOred
that twelve robbers, six white and six cOlOred,
have been seen in the section a few miles
above Armenia. 1t is said they went to the
house Of white woman and some c0lOred
people and demanded money aud something
70 eat. threatening awful vengeance If their
demands were not complied with instantly.
They are said to be rough in dress and 20
armed viii breech-lOading rifles and bowie
knlves. thes are still lurking around the
neighborhood ana are spreading consterna-
tien among the cOlOred Baople.'
Charleston Courier: 1t wac reported in the
city yesterday that three drunken hsSroes
went into the store of Capt. George +. Habe-
nlchts, on james isisnd, on Saturday night.
ana becoming disOrderly Capt. Habenicht at
tempted 70 put them out, when one of the
crowd drew dagger and stabbed him, Mr..
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-17
EVENTS ON THE TURF.
Brighton Beach Again Bewilders
RacIxars au6 noJf.I,+. a.. O..

Brighton Beach Again Bewilders the
Backers and Delights the Crowd.
New YORK, July 16.-To-day's events
at Brighton Beach resulted as follows:
FIRST RACE-For a purse of $3.50, for
maiden twO-year-olds; three-quarters of a
mile. Arrowsmith won, with Boulette
second and Stringent third. The time
was 1:19L.
SECOND RACR-FOr a purse of $3.50: sell
ling allowances zone mile. Rushaway won,
with Lille Dale second and Jesse James
third. The time was :44M.
THIRD RACE-FOr a purse of $3.50: sell
ling allowances; one and an eighth miles.
Gabriel, the favorite, was left at the post.
and Hickory Jim won, with Red Fox
second and Little Buttercup third. The
time was l :571%.
FOURTH RACE-FOr purse of $3.50, for
three-year-Olds; one and an eighth miles.
Orange Blossom, the favOrite, won by a
length and half, with Japonica second
and Fair Barbarian third. The time was
1:59T.
FIFTH RACE-For purse of $3.50; for
all ages; one mile. Swift won easily.
with Waculla second and Pope Leo, the
fayorite, third. The time was :43.
SIXTH RACE-FOr a purse of $3.50: a
hurdle race with welter weights; one and
a quarter miles; over five hurdles. Tona-
wanda won, with Ben Edwards second
and Buckra, the favorite, third. The time
was 2:1S.