davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-04-02

Rev. H. b. Molyneaux, chaplain of
the Second Regt. NJ. N. G., will lee
ture in this city next Tuesday even
ing. The Chaplain will combine his
two lectures, "Italy as l saw it, and.
''Three years study in Germany"
He visited all the prominent points in
Italy, and put i'll three years in the
university at Leipzig, and is therefor
in position to speak from experience.
He is fluent speaker, Of pleasing adj
dress, and his lectures are only TO be
heard to be appreciated. The lecture
Will be delivered in the lecture room
In Turner Hall, commencing at p. m.
Don't fail to hear it.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-04-02

Now that the farmers are all busy
seeding, the town has assumed very
quiet appearance.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-04-02

The Gazette says that fool hoy in
Redwood Falls tried to hang himself
the other night, and was found half
strangled, with feet touching the
floor.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-04-02

Jos. Gales .......... .......... 415
A determined effort was made in
some quarters to Dust Captain Nix
from the city clerks Office, but from
the above it will be seen that the Cap.
tain got there by handsome MAORI.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-04-02

Our nlmrods have succeeded in
bagging quite large number of wild
ducks during the past few days.
Aquatic fowls pass north in unusual
large numbers this spring.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-04-02

The Minnesota river reached its
highest point last Friday. Since then
the water is falling rapidly.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-04-02

DR.. Hewitt of the State board of
health says there IS no danger of tri-
chinosis if people will cook their meat,
as cooking destroys the trichinae or
little worm. The St Peter Tribune
says that if people have to eat worms
it is better to have them cooked, but
even the thought of them cooked is
not calculated to create y vigorous ap.
petite.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-04-02

At the Cong. Church cor. MINI. 4
Third South Sts., every Sunday
Preaching at l015 A. NJ; Sunda,
School at 2 p. M; Lecture at N p. m.
All are welcome. Seats free. Sub
ject Of lecture next Sunday evening:
BELLS.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-04-02

Mr., Peter Manderfeld, for many
years teacher in the public schools
Of this city, has removed to Gibbop
where he assumes charge Of the hard
ware and lumber business heretofore
conducted by Gust. Peters. The lat
ter starts for Montana in few days.
Mr.. Otto Hensel takes Mr.. Mander.
fields place as teacher in the public
schools of this city,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-04-02
Easter one week from next Sunday.
Seed corn is. selling at $4 per BUSH
ell, and it is nightly scarce at that.

Judge Weber will hold special
term of court tomorrow in Marshall.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-04-02
Ministers Sound its Praise.

Rev. Mr.. Greenfelds, Knoxville,
Tenn, writes as follow: "Samaritam
Nerrine permanently cured my son
of epileptic fits Here's food for
thought. Sold by druggists, $3.50.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-04-02

MI: VIM. Hummel of this city ap.
pears among the list Of names Of mem
bers of the Mankato Dairy and Pro.
duce Exchange. Mr.. Hummel is a
member of the New Ulm Creamery
~
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-04-02
Junior Vice Commander.

Mr.. A. G. Afford, Junior Vice De.
partment Commander of Nd, G. A.
r., Baltimore, Nd. writes: 81 have
kept St. Jacobs Oil by me and always
found it 4 ready remedy for pains,
aches and bruises. When suffering ter.
ribly few weeks since with an ulcer.
ated tooth, l could not get any rest,
and applied it. was instantly re.
lieved, and my suffering ceased from
that time.'
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-04-02
NEW ULM. AND VICINITY
New Ulm Market Report.

corrected weekly by r. PFEFFERLE, dealer in
Grain. Provisions Groceries and Country Pro-
duce
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-04-02

Anton Altman, a young man IN the
employ of Anton Brey, was badly gor.
ed by four.year.old steer last Thurs
day. The steer tore loose from the
bull-ring in the slaughter house, and
being noted as an ugly customer,
young Altman tried to get out of his
reach, and just as he was mounting a
ladder the steer made dash at him,
one of the Infatuated animals horns
entering and ripping open the heshy
part of his right leg and otherwise in.
jaring him. But for the timely arriv-
al of Anton Brey with a loaded gun,
the contents of which he hastily sent
into the steers head. young Altman
would have Jared badly.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-04-02

H. NJ. Ball of Lone Tree Lake has
quite an extensive hennery. He has
some four hundred fowls and his egg
crop il all the way from 30 to 40 dozen
per day.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-04-02
Review Clubbinu List.

The following are few of the lead
ing journals with which the REVIEW
has clubbing arrangements:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-04-02

A peculiar accident occurred at
Palmer & Landwehr's saw.mill last
Friday. An axe had been left in such
position that piece of wood which
CHANGED to drop upon it hurled it
against the saw, which in turn hu1led
it against Mr.. Palmer with terrible
force. laying him out as effectively as
it he had been struck by cannon ball.
Luckily, however, 1T was the broad
side of the axe that struck Mr.. Palm
ec, and when he gathered himself to-.
gether he found his injuries to be but
slight.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-04-02

John B. Schmidt, one of the live
merchants of Sleepy Eye, gives notice
in another column in this weeks RE-
VIEW that he is in receipt of large
stock of new styles of spring and sum-
NOR clothing, hats and caps, &C. John
buys for cash and is thereby enabled
to sell at rock.bottom figures. Reed
his ad.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-04-02
CITY Election.

The city election yesterday passed
off very quietly, there being no con-
testing candidates except for clerk.
The following is the vote in detail:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-04-02

Henry Behnke, Jr., is just recover
ing from a severe spell of sickness. A
bad attack Of rheumatism confined
him to his bed for sometime, but he is
now able to move about agaiu. Henry
never knew until now what sickness
is, and in consequence he didn't take
very kindly to his involuntary confine-
ment.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-04-02

The law prohibits killing prairie
chickens at this time of the year, but
there is nothing on the statutes that
forbids the bird flying against build.
ing and killing itself. An occurrence
of this kind was witnessed in this
city last Saturday morning. A large,
plump prairie chicken few against
Weschcke's drug store with trem en-
dous force, and dropped down to the
sidewalk dead bird. On Sunday
Weigand Hauenstein had prairie
chicken for dinner. .
Asst. Genl Superintendent Sanborn
assures the farmers of Dakota that he
is with them heart and hand; that
they should receive every possible adj
vantage, and should have the support
of the Northwestern road against all
monopolies. and should also receive
the very highest prices for their wheat
and other products. That sounds all
right. If Mr.. Sanborn is with the
farmers of Dakota, there is no good
reason why he should not be with the
farmers of Minnesota as well.
The young ladies of Sleepy Eye will
give Japanese tea party IN VIM.
Mur6n's building, April 4th. There
will be several novel features at this
entertainment. Each one purchasing
a ticket for supper will be presented
with a Japanese tea-cup and saucer;
each young lady will furnish cake
made by herself and vote will be
taken by the purchasers of samples to
decide which is the best cake; and
very nice Japanese flag will be pre-
sented to the fortunate one. The pro-
ceeds will be used for the Congrega-
tional Sabbath School Herald.
The following from the Wright
County Times may be of interest to
our farming community: s'The good
results Of experiments made by quite
number of farmers last year in sow.
ing salt on their whea: lands has de.
cided large number to employ that
means of increasing the yield the
coming season. It is said that the
salt has the effect of bringing the
crop about ten days earlier to maturi-
ty. It also gives greater strength to
the straw so that il is less apt to
lodge, and some claim by actual de.
monstrations that the yield is increas-
ed from three to five bushels by the
use of salt"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-04-02

Prof. Muntz will be in New Ulm
this week prepared to tune pia1oes
and organs. Leave your orders at
the REVIEW Office.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-04-02

FOR MAYOR,
III. B. COnstans 9, -. 40
FOR COUNCILLORS,
Jacob Pfmnninger 44o
Chas. Brust. Al
FOR CITY CLERK,
Jacob Nix. 288
Louis Schilling ............ 49,. lo4
Nix's majority. ........ %
FOR TREASURER,
FOR JUSTICES,
R. Fischer. ATS
Aug. Westphal. !. -. AL
FOR CONSTABLE,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-04-02

The st. Paul Chamber of Commerce
has put itself on record in opposition
to the bill fixing the head of naviga-
ton on the Minnesota river at New
Ulm, now pending in Congress. The
following is the resolution referred
to:
Resolved. That it is the sense of
the Chamber of Commerce of St..
Paul, Mimi, that the Minnesota river
can be made navigable beyond the
city of New Ulm, and that the cham
Der protests against any action on the
part of the United States govern
ment which shall assume the head of
navigation OF that river to be at that
place in any sense which shall here
after prevent or embarrass improve
ments of this water way by the nation.
al government.
The impression seems to have gone
abroad that the bill referred to was
introduced at the instigation of the
railroads. This is a mistake, at least
so far as designating this point as the
head of navigation.
By the new time table which went
into effect on the Winona and st. Pc
ter railroad last Sunday, Waseca and
Tracy were made terminal points for
all trans. Under the new order of
things, the mail train from the east
stops at Kasota only twenty minutes,
and arrives at this station at 1925 p.
M, nearly two hours earlier than
heretofore. The night express going
west passes this station at 5:l1 a. m.
Going east, the mail train passes New
Ulm at 7:l5 a. M, As minutes later
than under the old time card. The
night express going east passes this
station as heretofore, at 9:20 p. m.
The following freight trains are al
lowed to carry passengers from and
to New Ulm:
GOING EAST.
No. 4, Between Tracy Z Waseca, 49,. 1880 =: m.
18. g & New Ulm.... 7:20 p. m.
" Is, i" +" & Kasota.. 2:1o p. m.
GOING WEST.
No 10, Between Kasota & Sleepy Eye. 11:45 p. m.
F." 49, Sc Waseca Il Tracy....... 3:1O o. m.
II, New Ulm s .11:30 q m.
The mail train connects at Kasota
with the Des Moines train; but pas
sengers for New Ulm and Sleepy Eye
leaving st. Paul on the afternoon
train, will either have to remain at
Kasota until the next morning or come
up on the freight which reaches New
Ulm at HAS p. m.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-04-02

cerned, while the males strut and dance
and prance around on the sand lika
Saratoga dudes. Finally, one Of the
fair herons would smile on ! dude
heron, and away the pair would AZ.
All those left. invariablv baoan 81
cackle and chatter s. soon a s match
was announced. and sometimes 4 rival
would pounoe upon the lucky swain to
wiring Ills neck.
mo, Henry she said, with I conn
tenance full Of love and determina Zion
beautifully blended, II can not consent
to be your wife this month a avan nevt
month. Perhans. j mav q tha - 1a .rS1is
sprine.time.n ..But vhv not Sooner ,.s,.,
dearestp'' asked Henry with : fsa.
fnll 81 ANXIETY. ..Well sinca vo,, 49,, 800
me- me- for the ya..o,. d. 49,, vu I'm 81,
tell Won. The naxsn ue, s1 s.y tbsra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-01
NOTES OF THE CAMPAIGN.

The first Blame and Logan emblem in the
XVIII Assembly District was raised last nlEht D. me
Young Mems InGeocndcu ALSO ation al IT, headquAr
ters No S2I IhIrl-ave The officers OF tie cue are !:
President, r. j. Eon5cr; vcc-pr,sident George
McAdams; ,ecrctaIics, Patrick Dillon John Kane ana
John shine treasurer, +. Wand; ecrgcani.a-a arms
Robert MCLAUGHLIN. The membership u thr club is
10 idly iuor.a iug and expects soon 70 have two Luu
drrd name, on I'll.
T q Republican club Of the Twcnty-frlt Election DIS.
trct orthc XIVth Assembly Dt,Icf re -ovoI itself into
T. inc and 10 an Campaign club las night mt No. 81
ft>t Eleventh aud 70, pied resolution ~ INof OF
lle Erp1bican .aulidat.a The following officers ere
-Idcut Cur r. Lehman. secretary; LOUIS H. 'hiol L
lauicf treasure. uu1 J. Hose, serge .r-1t arms.
TIE h.pub lea. W.2Warm Il East OI-hst Viii soon pc
c,IuDtfcf aul will scat ID ut q q Tc'ole. ~ VIII lc
us.d lpI IN. hI-t tW, next Monday ngh.' "Heh u1I''
rat VIII be elected to thc state ionyrn ion.
The Republicans o. T. yin -.tou, y. j., o = M q
blaine arl Logon Gun Wednesday ui ~ WIN arg"
iur,ub zip. A spi i.cd meeting WIS hrli,
The German X publican. Of the Ie 10 81 J. ~ new
ar;. or4auz d "a Blaine and Logon club Oh WEDNESDAY
The Phelps A-socatlon Of Ncvor. Il making arrange
monte for pIbc meeting md btuheterai-inS on Aug
ms, g. The ntipI number, over 20 members, some
o; whom haych rct.iorc voted the - mOcIatir uch't
Blaine aud Logan Campaign iub ut. nrru Iplih'' ~
EDscc, y. j. WITH these u.ccte; President 9H IS L.
Dean; Independents. william T. West and Jtr.unh
Il cbnrds secretary aud treasurer. IhoWHs H. Nhtt'
IT, Inc meeting largely attended aud was ia Il"Iht'I
contrast 10 result Cil Tor luccuhk o lt UNI
formed members Of the Democratic clue oi the last cam
pnieu witch brought out hui q don ~ persons
an. Phelps G4Hrds Blame and lO@nu Iuh va" or
i2cd iu Pa sane. y. j., last nlZui, MY mem. 'I7 M
curocH ms T. ~Acrunn = ca'lln. IL. "y icn' anu
Mr. h s,lcr, cutclants, and H. II. Odtwater, quarter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-01
THE WOMlN SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION
FOR BLAINE.
REcRrANr high MoRAMsrs' REDrKED.

RFCRFANT Thigh MORAIIsTs' REDvKED.
A formal address has been issued to the MEM
hers OF IN National Woman Suffrage Association by Mrs
Henry h. stanton pr sidcnt, and Miss susan b. Anthony
yce-prc,deut of that organization urging earnest and
conscientious support OF the Republican National ticket
IL reads IN part 10 follows:
Ills "a Rcnubllcars we mnst look for a discussion and
division on our DIGESTION. Nc have nothing TO expect
IRON any of other parties As 10 The Grcenoach ana
hUt W!u,uov tar,t with their quasi recoguti of
.n,nan's nocsl eounlity ia their platforms and the
rank and file OF seeding Democrats ana OlkhgLch
sLo viii constitute his supporters the Hon benjamin
f Bul,cI would lie poWcrlcss 10 help rs. Some OF or
coadutator, feel that should give orr moral support
fo ibc Prohibition party because II has woman suffrage
plank ia II, platform ana Presidential nominee, Gov
eiuor ST John VINO ~ openly as owed hdNocdlc OF our
demands But. unfortunately. the wording OF their
lauk shows their exact estimate OF the minor import
ancc Of question. TO make woman suffrage TAI To
Kite, to defy the laws OF sraltatIon Prohibition
cOul0 lot woman suffrage, but woman suffrage IS
the Only power 10y which prohibition could be made
The recent detection OF OF most prominent
friends from the Republican party, who have spoken
bravey and elOquenty for many our platform
must misetd the unwary Their action has been In
way influenced by men Interest ~ The woman
as far see, Is not 10 Illustrate any vital prin
cipe but merely 10 crafty personal pique II Is not
that they hate Cleveland iess o buhe more tHat sach
men a. George william Curtis James Freeman Clarke,
and Thomas Wentworth HiggnsOn have come down
trom their, high moral piatorr 70 s"hp tnir Voes
with the Democratic party. Tue result OF TINS Inst
secession It's proportions eqna 10 lts Vrtuous pre-
tensions would be 10 throw the administration OF our
Government into the hands OF the Democratic ipary not
into those OF Mr.. Cleveland VINO tHough ne were pos
sessed OF oil cardinal virtues claimed ana IN addition
thereto the browning excellence OF adhesion 70 Tue gea
principle Of political freedom for woman, he fcoulu do
nothing for any reform with Congress ana conAtu-
nne-tenhs of whom are blind and bitter opponents
VI all liberal
Suppose on the otAer hand the Republican nominee.
James @ Blaine, we're wanting In all the public ana pfl
yate virtues, with Congress and constituency three
fOuths OF whom BAR friends, he could DO nothing TO
hinder the passage OF amendment But he Is
friendly His name stands recorded with the on
all questions affecting the interests OF women brought be-
fore Congress ior many years Thus IN Mr. Blaine
have nominee IN harmony with the Republican ma
iorr IN Congress Hence hope OF securing the in
iuatYe step make suffrage for woman the supreme
law VI tho Id lies the triumphant success OF the 10
publican party
For these reasons. have no votes to offer. we
should give our earnest conscientious support to the Re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-01
4 MURDEROCS ASSAULT.

John Henry Schmidt, farmer, Of Hempstcad
L. T.. left his home at a. IN. yesterday with farm
produce for this city. When passing the drinking
shop OF William Striugcr at Queens he heard A
noise, "a Of men quarreing. He paid no attention
10 tho NOISE but drove on. As he was passing the
tavern of Henry Mossbach about 800 yards from
StringeT's he heard a man grooming and asking
for help Schmidt drove to MOsSbach's and woke
HIM NJ. The two men went to the spot where
Schmidt had heard the groans and found Fritz Fig
ucr unconscious. lie was covered with blood
which flowed copiousiy from several stab wounds
in the abdomen. Mr.. Mossbach at once DISPATCHED
q messenger for Dr. Wood, Of Jamaica Tho man
was soon after removed TO has home, and In tne
afternoon told the following story:
NV brother and myself passing String re- loon
and II being hi. last night here dropped IN 70 have
some beer We had several drinks and n paving ror
thnn exhibited some money. We left the stnr. "a.
cther and when half way between sringcs ana Moss.
bachs saloon, crowd Of mon rushed u, and hlt ns
That Is all remember don't know who my assailtuts
His brother Herman told a similar story but said
that Stringcr was the man who committed The az
SAINT Dr. Wood says that Eigner's wounds tlourh
paipiui are not serious. Herman Eigner got war.
rant from Justice Belts Yesterday morning Tor
Stliugsrs arrest tOT assault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-01
PROTECTION II VIRGINIA.
INV refeg.APu To rHz Tribunal

RICHMOND, July 31.--1he Attorney-Generh
Of Virginia f. :. Blair. member Of the National Ie-
publican Executive Committee * in the CITY to-hlS"''
after months absence in the southwestern sPoroh OIL
the state TIN, region is full Of iron and coal anu he
repo,t that The furnaces are closed and the people dc
ON account OF the threatened reduction Of the duty on
ores aud Goals lie says that the people are ihch''Y
OF posed to the reduction. and Will vote for Blame as
az t any prospect free trade. The revenue OF the
raj roads through that section shows luah( hp" mum
suffering would result from any system OF TAIN reform
mai affects tlcr mining interest The effort to give the
country Mousons blll has paIalyzcd the minE inter
cs of the ~tc and Tie people AFRAID OF the Demo
cratic platform. Although the valley ana southwest
long been Democratic, they are no" "Ao4| oi P'o
lL-.i u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-01
FLIGHTS OF UOMING PIGEONS.

The birds of J. J. Cody, Fan River, Mass,
liberated IN this city at $50 yesterday arrived
home together ~ 1of5 M tlihc out hours % mia-
utes distance lG2 miles average speed, LBS Yards
minute. The last previous station was Bridgeport
and the start at O'Clock the morning o. June - The
day was hazy aud the w.ni strong from the east bat
the frst bird arrived at 2:lj N. The last did not
return until the morling OF July lie was tnlu and az
tired as If froa journey Of 200 miles. but apparently
happy at being at home agaiu The next day. however,
h. was sent again to Bridgeport 20 Try II over aslia
Liberated at 1923 a. n IN the oft 40 home az
1850 D. M having covered The 10 ui in ihe average
speed OF 1917 yards . minute. Tie next lpnrn y SILL
De next week from BJrdoulOTn, y j., Tor record ii0I
200 miles, -.
six homiug pigeons owned by members Of The Newirk
HOruing Club were contemarHcd ny me fui'
secretary and sent for hbemiuy for club d. ori hom
$50 les 10 the postmaster at Nltoon ILL., Inc clV
was William Bruu 70. 3. 4 =. Baldwin. . 4 4. AHr,
Tie secretary ~ the club has accepted AS reutn, @
two binds Ever Ready aud Grace Ida o"hca"N \. Z;
Baldwin, a. hayln complied with al the condu us "a
emit ed To the first and second prizes ~ honor n w
race aud 10 ciuD record from 75O miles. The hni VIE
shown at the club room for Identification Ever tea yl
Ju.y % Grace lla judy 30. No other returns hi,e
D en- reported. Ever B'tdy Is one OF tlc three Oi.
that returned from Co.uubus, ONO. . NfNt', 'oa
miles, tht da, o. I'D rating, IN the race oi ISL "l
Ida mile the ir-t journey rom Columbus iH.' Il
the daughter Of me hr of The same name ilh a. o'
year held the recurd FOR 80 miles as young DnL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-01
FINE SPORT AT SARATOGA.
ALL IuE WINNERS FAvORITEs ENCEPT oNR-THE
DETAILS OF THE CONTESTS.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, July 31.-A slight rain
STORM which made It's appearance about ll;4O ~ TO-
av mad its effect Oh the attendance, which otherwise
must have been large the card OF sports was an In
frrcstug one The storm Increased at intervals aud at
time. wa cutie heavy Only fayOrite defeated
The successful turf contestants Buchanan's geld
ing lin Rcnwick Yomg's mare Lizzie D. Baldwin's hlly
Mission Belle, and Forbes's mare Bonnie Bird Several
horses were scratched" including Charless horse
Fond du Lao and Bob Cook for the first races Mo
Elmees horse General Monroe and mare Ida h. 10 the
second; and Kernegbans Bob May.
The first race dash OF mile and sevenyya
for purse OF 5000, and the conditions embraced allow
apces for non winners and maidens. Five starters
Kcenc's colt Burgomaster o. o. HigcsG BAldwins colt
Lucky b. a, l0i, HolowayG Cooks colt Fcrg Kyle L.
III O'NeiO Bowies Bessie a. lO6, IaylorG
Buchanan's geldug Jim Renwck g, 10, FITZPATRICK
Pools-Jm Ron wick 800, Forg Kyle $50. Burgomaster
sos. Lucky b. 500 and Bessie S25 Books-Jim Rem
wick 10 D. Burgomaster and Ferg Kyle each 3 10 /,
Lucky b. ito l. and Bessie 10 to l. The order at tbe
start was Burgomastcr Ee Sse, Jim Renwck, Lucky Il
and Ferg Kyle Burgomaster kept his colors at the front
until near the furlong pole Here Jim Renwick, tue
favor Jumped lead AMI came home length and
AWAY wns Bessie third leading urgOmGscr fourth tol-
lOwoI By Ferz Kyle, Time, E4o MuluMs Pald 30 ~.
Tho annual eontc6t for the Cash Handicap bWeePslakes
yas the soc ond race The distance mile and u
,urlong There were ninety nominations, the starters
being. Whtten bros marc Lady Lyon H. O0 MeAanus);