davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-18
Los Anreles fcnl.l Express.

One OF the most startling and romantic
features of border life occurred recently on
the Wild Horse prairie, thirty miles north Of
Los Angeles, when a band of wild horses,
under the lead of noble sorrcl stallion,
came gnlloping over the plain to reconnOiter
a company Of surveyors engaged in making
a survey of the tract. The band dashed to-
ward Captain Keller and his party of survey
ors till within about 500 feet, when the leader
halted in a grandly proud and defiant man
ner, with neck curved, nostrils dlstended,
erect, aud tail on dress parade, and ell the
band ranged themselves on each side Of him
like squad OF cavalry in q battle charge.
After surveying the scene for few moments
the leader galloped proudly away, followed by
the band in the most graceful and dignifed
manner. The scene WIS most romantic. and
the picture Of the lordly leader, with his most
obedent subjects in their feet and graceful
motions, was worthy Of an artists pencil.
There was another band Of Wild horses on
the same prairie, under the leadership Of
dark mahogany bay stallion, with black
name, tail and knees. In this bsnd there
are two white horses, while the rest are bay
aud sorrel mainly. Few people are aware
that at the northern base Of Sierra Madre,
only thirty miles from this city, wild horses,
roam in their native beauty and crop the
rich grasses that grow on Wild Horse prairie.
Yet such is the fact, and their slick appear
ance and graceful motions are the admira-
ton of all behOlders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-18
Old Mr.. CordetgIs's Surprise.

We were gliding down the beautiful Raqu-
etc river one morning, just after Mr.. Blaine's
nomination, and stopped for a rest at the
camp Of Coldeigh, the old hermit Of the woods
a most staunch and bitter Republican. The
old fellew had not seen human for three
weeks, and had no news Of What was going
on In the world. We told him Of the result
of the Republican convention at Chicago.
"What, F." exclaimed he, nominate Jim
Blaine. sWeH, l never''
"Why, ''said We 70 draw him oct, what's
the matter with Bleine!'
''Matter.' saik Coz eigh, WHY hefs notori-
ously the most corrupt man tDat ever sat in
the Speakers chair"
Nonsense" ssid we, "why what author
ty have you for saying such thing Of Blaine :;
where did you get such an idea OF himf''
''Wait moment gentlemen, wait a mo-
ment.
Coideixh went 10 an aged, rickety bureau
and took from Il an old newspaper, torn and
musty "Just listen now" and he read as
follows: % The startling exposure Of Speaker
Blai,,se versqiay in connection with the Union
Pacific road. eastern division, entirely de-
stroys. Of course, whatever credit some peo-
pie may have given To bis eyasive denial Of
the Cakes AmPs bribery and puts the whole
cas-. of the Credit Mobiiler upon different
basis. SoE it is shown that Spezser B1Gins
Hzsr deSerccd MS good reputation, Hs had tax
en- 5Ti5es in another case"
.swhy' CoIdefgh,'' said we, i.that is
pretty hard showing. 1t accuses him Of We
nalfty and 5ribe-taking. Let as see what
paper that is-''
at. the Eeg York Tribrne, Of September
201a, fs72,'' answered Coldcf alb.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-18
The Ar,ny Rife Team.

LEAvENwoRTH, KS, Sept. 1.-THE con-
test for places on tie division of the Missouri
team to contest for places on the army rife
team closed to-day. In this contest there
were sixteen men, four from each depart
mcnt, and out OF the sixteen the high seven
were to constitute the division contestants,
with one alternate. The firing was, as usual,
at 200, 300 and 600 yard ranges.
Monday and Tuesday the wind was
very strong, and to-day at the long
range a mirage was very troublesome. The
following are the scores Of the marksmen as
they stand as division contestants, with their
department and aggregate scores for the two
best days, the last man being the alternate:
Clay, Lieut.. Tenth Unity, Missouri. $50
Merriam, Lieut.. Fourth Unity, Platte. .......174
Walford, Corp. Nineteenth Unity, Texas. LIB
Rogers, Capt. Thirteenth Unity, Missouri. 173
Day, Lieut.. Ninth Cavalry, Missouri. .1c0
Chaplin, Sergt Seventh Unity, Platte. ..167
JONES' Lieut.. Tenth Cavalry, Texas. .166
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-18
Rntlar at. LnWYilIp.

LowvnLE, N. Y, Sept. 17.-By actual
count of the tickets $4,000 people were on
the Lewis county fair grounds this afternoon
when Gen, Butler spoke, and this In spite of
the attractions of two other fairs in neigh
boring counties. Gen. Butler passed the
day at the house OF Senator O'Donnell, and
received and shook hauds with a great num-
Der of people. At O'Clock he was called
for by procession OF citi-
zens, headed by brass band,
and escorted through the streets OF the town
to the fair grounds. Here there was an I'M
precedented gathering. The grand stand
was packed and as many less fortunate peo-
pie as could get within hearing distance of
the speakers stand had assumed favorable
positions long before the arrival of the pro-
cession. Gen. Butler was well received with
applause and cheers. He was introduced by
Hon. John O'Donnell, who referred to him
as a former Democratic governor of a Re-
publican state, the foremost statesman of his
time and presidential candidate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-18
Colorado Greenbaekers.

DENVER. Col, Sept 1.-THE National
6rreuhack Labor party met N state conveu-
ton to-day, J. P buchanan. permanent
,hairmau, Or. 5 |. Pees, secretary. ResO-
buttons were adopted in which the platform
o. the nat!ousl convention AID letter OF &C
ccptance Of Gen. B. +. Butler were adopted
ss TIE platform O! this convention. Several
speeches euloyisttc Of Butler and West we're
enthusiastically received. The following
ticket was placed in nomination; Presiden-
Ca electors, J. y. Bailey. Of Denver; T. {.
Messenger, 81 Greeley; II. p. Baton, OF Den
yer; for congress, George W. Way. Of Boui-
der; governor, JOHN c. Washburn, OF I.ari-
saoFt-: lieut.. governor, 4. X White, o. Lake /;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-18
PEACE.
Total. ................ 50, 365, 600, O


s'It may be fairly said that 60 per cent of
the existing debts stand for war expenditure
and 40 per cent. for reproductive works"
elbow do the debts of the several nations
of the world compare with their wealth!"
s'The debt ratio to wealth per cent. at the
present time is as follows: United King
dom, s.4 per cent; France, 11.9;
Germany, So; Russia, 1872; Austria,
1873; Italy, 1875; Spain, 20.9; Portugal,
2S.5; Holland, S.4; Belgium, 81; Denmark,
3; Sweden and Norway, 2; Greece, SIS;
Europe, 1916; United States, 80; Canada,
Sc; Australia, 1876; Argentine Republic,
10; Uruguay. 1913. Total, 9.3. Here we
see there are only eight countries in which
the debt ratio is up to 10 per cent. OF the ma
tional wealth. The national debt OF the
United States, when compared with the
wealth of the country, is only 20 per cent.
lower than any other country included in my
inquiry"
CATER studying the subject what are your
conclusionsV
''The conclusions which l think l may
draw are four, namely: That national debts
are not to be viewed with such horrors as our
grandtathers and grandmothers entertained
regarding them: that they offer convenient
mode of Investment for British capital, and
are generally secure; that the increase OF
debt in Europe has not injured the working
classes; that we may expect to sec national
debts increase at least 100000, coo year
during the rest Of the nineteenth century"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-18
An r,pl- q 1870.

Ma. saw streak Of thunder last week, ,
asserted one Of the rising generation.
"NO, ny bOy, you did rot see streak Of
thunder. II wes streak OF lightning was
tie mothers response.
ssBut did see a streak or thunder. saw
It strike tree / know Il wEs thunder be-
cause our S-oceFymzl said so, urged TIE
uFcElu
..He ought not to have told you that, fo- be
kneS better What did he ssyi''
WHY he wss looking across the roat when
the tree va. bit and he said:
Struck by thz1derr guess he ought
20 Know. He's older'n y07-'' And Tire club
by customer walked away iDeensed az the
ignorance OF Women
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-18
TIE WORLDS DEBT.
ia Aggregate s,srs Of s25, f55.o0o 200
HOsc the Money BGs EDIptoYed. f.

A,s Aggregate Sum Of SCI, T55.oO0y 300
HOsc the Money Tas Employed.
Few Of the member. Of the British associa-
ton arc better known by name in the United
States that Michael G. MulhzIl, the Stats
tieian. Mr.. Mulhall IS the author Of three Of
the most popular books on statistics yet
printed in any anzuage-"Balance Sheet OF
the World Progress OF Nations" and the
Statistical Dictionary" His Statistical
Dictionary is the FIRST work Of the kind ever
published. Nearly al other branches Of
science have their dictionaries, but statisti-
cal science had none until Mr. NnihaH filed
the want. In appearance Mr.. M1IhaH j.
sirikingly ike Gen. Grant, as we knew the
latter fifteen Years ago. NJ. NulhzII has
been crest traveller. he founded the hrst
English newspaper IN South America. ~
Bueros Ay-es, The Standard, more than
twenty years ago, and be and his brother arr
the present oEners- There are few parts Of
the world tha. he Is not familiar with. though
this Is his srst visit 70 the United States
Mr.. kulhzu IL onpanied By nis wife, a
lady wei known n the literary world Of Log
don Sc brilliant conversstiOoalist and the
author Of Between the Amazon AID tins
A1dees," an exceedingly clever book o:
travel in South America She penetrated re-
gions hitherto UNEMPLOYED bys woman Mrs
Mulhell Is woman Of noble presence, win
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-18
Cleveland Stock Rising.
Ispecisl Telegram to the Glohe.

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 17.-Alex. Mitchell, at
present in New York city, was asked by tele-
graph this morning, by E. c. Wall, if an
interview attributed to him saying Wiscon-
sin would go Republican was true. The fol-
lowing reply was received this afternoon:
NEW YORK, Sept. lie. o. Wall, Mil
waukee: The reported interview is untrue.
Cleveland stock is rising here, and entire
confidence is felt that he viii carry New
York by large majority. Illinois and Wis
consln are looked to here with great conf
dence for majorties for Cleveland.
ISignedl ALEXANDER MITCHELL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-18
Fine Drinking water. Indeed

WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-Reporis have
reached here that farmers in Virginia and
Maryland, living along the Potomac river
chesapeake and Ohio canal, whose hogs
died from cholera, which Is raging in that
section, have been throwing dead hogs into
the river and canals. As the Potomac river
is the sole source of water supply Of this city,
the health officers felt called upon to make
on investigation, and to-day DIR. Townsend
went up the river for that purpose He re-
turned to- nj ght and said he found there had
been but little exggeraiion in
the reports, and that carcasses
OF hogs in various stages Of decomposition
Goated in the river and canal, or we're lodged
among the rocks along the banks. and that
The canal boetmen from further up the river
reported the stencil from the putreiylnF car
cssses In the upper river and canal as terri
bic. Dr.. Townshend will have a conference
with the district com missioners tomorrow,
in order TO lsy the matter before them, and
thus prevent further pollution Of the city's
drinking water and clear the river OF the
dead hogs now floating in it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-18
Prohibltionists in Boston.

BosToS. Sept. lT.-The Prohibition party
of Boston snd vicinity bad rally in Fremont
temple tonight The meeting was called 70
order by James Il. Roberts, who said the re-
pors thai President Seeleye had declined Tie
Prohibition nomination Tor governor was
not true. lie had no: declined, and vas
heartily IN sympathy with TIE movement.
Among tie speakers WIS Mr. Daniel. the
p1rty's nominee for vice president OF tie
United States. He asserted there Eere more
Prohihitionists among the Democrats OF the
south than among the Republicans. and that
prohibition had really stronger hold in the
southern than in the northern states. lie
believed no issue would exert such strong
influence in uniting the two sections Of the
county As the ten 9eEance issue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-18
BIaine a Han of Nerve.
Chicago News.

TN1l'f'--"
II has been said, and said truly, that ''Nr
Blaine is a man Of nerve" In 1870, when
a legislative committee investigated the ''ps-
per-credit' frauds of 1864 and 1865, the
ana Gov. Cony and others ConY was 50
deeply disgrsCed that he fell dead and Far
well went insane and died. During Tao in
ycstigation Fa-well told his wife, This
thing viii kill Cony and it will xiii me, but
Blaine will live through it." Another Of the
agents was con victed and served his sen
tcncc out, hut he said th.t Mr.. Blaine hsd
de,it fairly 5y MIN and ne should not disclose
anything shout hin. Truly, Sir Blaine is =
man Of nerve.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-18
Monster nemneratic Meeting

LOUISVILLE. Ky, sept 17.-The Demo
crscy Of Louisville held a monster cutbus-
iast;c ratification meeting tonight. Ad-
dresses were made - Hons. Z. J. MeDeT-
mott, Ben. s Robbins snd Senator Elect
Joe {. Blackburn. Blackburn's speech was
an srrsignment Of the Republican party
since the war. Referring 10 Blaine he said
BIS personal acquaintance with him pre-
vented his going into person aities, and said
that otherwise he would say thar the Repaid
lean candidate Was not an honest msn. II.
was Is good As the party and vas ht repre-
sensitive Of g. Cleveland vas referred 60
IS Eilden 8 political heir. snd the election Of
If ncmneralir ticker ~ nrrflIrtef
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-18
a 81 Trade Srndirata

PITTsBUEG, Pa, Sept I7.-TEe coai oyer
atoTs who are SHIPPING b.tgainous coal into
TIE Buffalo market, are trying 70 form syn
sic.se % handle al the cczl sent 10 tha:
market The operators alcng the Allegheny
valley low grade roads. sheualEo and Ale
gheuy and Erie railroads Are interested in tie
scheme The object e not oaly 10 regulate
the price, but % restrict TIE production in
accordance with the demand Several meet
inEs have been held during the past month.
but the arrangements are not yet completed.
Another meeting wi1 b. held ether in tai.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-18
The Railroad SupeFintandcnfs

BosToS, Sept 1T.-Tae railroad superin-
tendeuts IN convention to-day heard letter
read from J. Z. Rolph, OF the New York.
West Shora & Buf-aio rai!r1ai suggesting
some Improvements in the matter OF white
light signals. 4 discussion followed, especs-
OF p-uceiain &c substituted fo- ordinary
gisss now il use The letter was referred
to TIE committee on conference, wish the
general time convention TIE - o'clock
s-stem Of stan darsl time WIS referred 20 q
committee. The sgbiee: os standard s7stem
signals was considered. but fnaIlT referred
to the meeting a Richmond, u, In April
next Adjourned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-18

scbaefer, champion bllnadiSt, challenges
Slossou to play him an eight or ten-inoh
balk-line game for from $500 to 50, 500 =
side, the games 20 be played, one in New
N0rk aud the other in Chicago.
Richard Howell, q Manchester, England
won the ten-mile professional race in the bi-
cycle race yesterday afternoon at Springfield,
Mass
The st. Paul team won three out o. seven
games with The Union Pacifcs.
At southampton, England, yesterday, the
Southampton fourteen Dared crew beat the
American crew Of the Tag ship Lancaster.
The match excited great interest. The
Americans were never beaten before.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-18
4 Leap-yea- BPisosie.
New York sun

''Xy dear julia" he said, - il IS very nice
OF you to come and see me 60 often, but
papa. you knox, doesn't Ike you very well 5"
i kuow it, replied the girl.
''Aud he tells ne that mustn't let You
call any more
Good for him.
"And then ne VIII never consent 20 our
union.f'
Wen see about that said Julia, determ-
iRcdly.
"He caught I've mouse this morning.
went on George BervOusly, and II l SIN
rot mistaken, heard him nOw out in the
she'd uutying the Gov and" The girl
seized her bonnet aud uno rella snd fed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-18
The German Education Bill.

BRUSSELS, Sept 1.-THE agitation in re-
gard 70 the education bill, which the king
has already signed, still continues. To-day
the mayors of Brussels, Client, Licgc, Mon
sarlon and Antwerp were granted an audi
encc b. the king. The mayor OF Brussels
uttered a strong protest for all against the
BIZ. The dcputation for which he spoke, be
said, represented $40 communes, with a
population Of .. 500, 900. The king in reply
said he had received many petitions also in
favor OF the bill Il was his duty to comply
with the national will which. was expressed
by majority in parliament lie would al
ways observe the duties OF a constitutional
monarch, aud 50 remain faithful to his
OATH
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-18
strongly cut, expressive features and finely


shaped head.
In conversation with the great statistician
the Press Representatives. inquired what partic-
ular branch of economics he was investigat
ing at the present time.
II have recently" responded Mr.. Mulhall,
sheen making a close study of the debts Of
nations from the treaty Of Utrecht in 1713
to the present time.'
''What has been the increase since then?"
''The total national debt Of the world, not
estimating local debts of any kind, in 1913
was 1896, 900, 900; in 1868 they had risen to
81, Alb, 100000 in 1893 to So, S45, 900, 900;
in 1916 to 81, lS5, 600, 600; in 1S4S tc IS, 245,
100000; in 1870 to $40, $50, 100000, and in
1884 find they had reached the appalling
aggregate of S27, 1876, 900, 0O0."
1.-THE increase, then, has been greater of
recent years?''
eyes. From the treaty Of Utrecht till the
French revolution, period OF eighty years,
the debts of nations rose 50, $50, 900, 600
that is, almost $50, 900, 900 a year. During
the ensuing twenty-five years, down to the
battle of Waterloo, there was rise of $4,-
40,000,000, or nearly 200,000,0o per
annum. From Waterloo down to the present
the increase has been $4,000, 100000, or
almost $500, 10000 yearly"
elbow will this piling up of debts end2n
"At this rate the amount of public debt
in 1900 will be considerably over S35, 000,-
900, 900. l do not however, see any reason
for alarm. 1t must be borne in mind that
1S4S the increase of wealth in Europe has
been four and one-haf times greater than
the growth Of debt II the debt goes on in
creasing from now till 1900 at the rate of
5000, 900, 900 year and public wealth at
81, 700, 900, 900, Europe will be richer at the
end of the century than at present"
''For what has this immense debt been
e1pended!''
''To some extent on wars, but the sum
have mentioned by no means represents the
cost of the wars, which was in great meas
ure betrayed out OF the revenue. For ex-
ample, it will be found that from 1713 to
1915 British wars cost S., $50, 900, 900, OF
| which our ancestors paid 81, 620, 900, 600 and
drew on posterity for the remainder. In like
manner the Napoleonic wars cost France
! 1875, 900, 900, and added only $40, 700, 0OC
to the French debit
''Docs the same hold true in later years2"
''The year tS4S marks new epoch in the
economy of nations; the political convul-
sions all over Europe, the introduction Of
railways, the discovery Of new gold fields, the
birth of free trade; moreover, the abolition
of serfs in various countries, the invention
of electric telegraphs, the outflow OF emil
| grants to America and the British colonies
the spread of popular education and CHEAP
newspapers; all these circumstances, occur
ring almost simultaneously, gave grea
impetus to human industry and enterprise
From 1S4S to 1884 the debts have risen al
most SIS, 900, 900, 900, or s525, 100000 pc
annum. and the money found employment
! as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-18
A Dead Lock at Beaver Dam.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 17.-Atthe Dem
ocratic congressional convention of the Sec
ond district, held at Beaver Dam to-day,
twelve ballots were taken, resulting in
dead lock. Delaney and Gen. Bragg are
again aspirants, with Sumner and Sawyer as
rivals. Two years ago Sumner won after
more than thousand ballots
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-18
LITERARY NOTES.

The Chautauqua movement has been ex-
tended to include the young folks, who al
ready have Reading Union" They are
now to have an illustrated periodical of high
character, which will be issued in July by
the publishers of the far-famed Vide A,n1Ee
magazine, d. Lothrop & Co., Boston, who
will send 1t free for one month to any Of
our readers who may request 1t.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-18
Milwaukee to Have st. John.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

7 II11-1 y w N'IVV0'I
MILWAUKEE, Sept 17.-An effort is being
made to have Gov. st. John, the Prohibition
candidate for the presidency, address a meet
ing in this city. II proper arrangements
can be made the governor VIII speak in the
Academy Of Music some evening this week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-18

Mr Blaine doesn't care wbo has the ocean
earring trade. Why should bel Indeed, #
is better as il Is. The last war With Great
Britain, if viii be remembered, w1s caused
By Americas attempt ~ ruD merchant ma
rfne OF her own. How fortunate i f. that
re have now no ships or sailors, There Is no
danger Of the war Of 1912 being repeated
liT. Blaine missed TIC opportunity Of making
a good point by not claiming th2t this re-
movai OF an cver-tbre4tenirg eastes Jejii was
due 20 tAe protective policy Of the Republican
party Boston Transcript.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-18
TIC Chnn.pfonshir n Minnesota.

The St. Paul Lacrosse club received yester-
day from the Minneapolis Lacrosse club =
challenge TO meet in contest FOR the cham
piunship OF the state Of Minuesota. At a
meeting Of tpe s.. Paul club last evening the
challenge was accepted, and the game will
be played at the seventh street base ball
grounds Thursday, September %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-18
PiILRbMr1 InceS.

PITTsBURG, Sept. 17.-The attendance at
the second day Of the Exposition park fall
trotting meeting was large and the weather
pleasant. In the $3.50 class Darkness took
three straight heats aud reduced his record
twenty seconds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-18

secretary of state, NJ. C. Dunn, of Pueblo;
state treasurer, j. R. Buchanan. of Denver.
Representative Rev. DR.. Gilbert Dala-
matye declined a unanimous nomination for
congress. A resolution having for its object
fusion with the Democrats on the state
ticket was defeated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-18
Saloon Keepers Organizing.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, Sept. 1.-Two hun
bred Iowa saloon keepers held meeting here
to-day with closed doors, and formed state
anti-prohibition association. 1t was decided
to raise funds to prevent the enforcement of
the present prohibitory law, and to work for
its repeal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-18
lfustic Pnrk Rncea.
BosroN, Sept. l7,-There was good at
tendance at Mystic park to-day.

Five horses answered the bell In the 2:21
class. George r took the first heat. In the
second heat Nellie Bryant was not headed
after rounding the hrst turn and won under
pull. The third beat was also taken by
Nellie Bryant and the fourth 10y Fides. The
race was put over until Tomorrow.