davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-15

NOR RENT large room on flrst floor. suit
i able for dress making. Inquire at Ia North
Main street. N-s'-ht
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-15

~ O;EN-From the residenc. OF Samuel
,Nliouck. one toy express wagon AMI two
bicycles Information l.aiing TO the recovery
Bros. de5l-tt
/ oSr-A black yearling horse colt in the city
Lon Tuesday ~ III pay liberal reward for
its recovery. Leave word at the German Gro
Gerry. ,i1hB-iii'-Wlt
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-15

ITO REST-An Office room in Temple block
i Inquire al the residence Of l.. b feTrell
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-15

w. II ILnct II A.,
Physician, Surgeon and Accoucher. Diseases
of Females speciality Office over Pollock 4
Pearce's, Door No, > Residence 3yj South
Emporia avenue Calls len Mt z. v Healy's
land Office promptly answered dldI-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-15

For hLE-Me,Iicine Lodge county seat -
Barber county, the best town for business
west OF Wichita. two raIlT ass. the II Louis
n Wichita. ami the Kansas southern viii Ice
completed TO this town this summer Tor
prices Of real estate address - Morris. Medi
cine Lodge d22,-u
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-15

L.DE SALE-Nine residence lots for sale "r
II trade located on South Market street
big bargain For particulars call at Citizens
Bank d}l-u
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-15
q, r.on,s e. San Francisco
WANT COLUMN.

adp,r,isenaanis an "a. column iciH Be charged for
AZ tkr rae Of Fire Z. - per iinc PER rex -
rrr,y,isemeEf taken fD' AS fbGr y ems
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-15

nor SALE Anthony, county seat of Harper
i county. kan- as. the NvclicSt town in the
state. railroads Will To-, conn ctei to the town
Mar. IA l. every ;hing booming: no h1Td times;
For prices OF town property OF lands in Harper
OF Barber countirs, address HoldTidEe Il Cog
gin, Anthony. Kansas d2l2-u
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-15

IroR SALE-A clean, new stock ufdry goods,
l. clothing, boots and shoes, etc. stock viii
invoice about s.,5oo. The building VIII be
rented very cheap. J his store is in the center
of one Of the hest business towns in western
Kansas, address :. 4 tuIlen. Pratt, Kansas.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-15

,INo RENT-G;g acre farm 70 rent, : miles
l from Derby: good buildings and choice
land. Friend. Melee & Co d.is-ii
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-15

j. NJ HCNPHREY j HrNE
HUMPHREY 4 HUME
Attorney st Jaw. Office over Citizens Bank.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-15
PROFESSIONAL D11xcronY

PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY.
). NJ BALDERsTON.
Ar7oRSxY AT Law, wichita. Sedgwirk county
Kansas Once in Centennial Block. lss-tf
JOSEPH KoKNIG.
Attorney-at-law. Once on Donglas avenue
over Lynch's dry goods store.
pestsrbn aassfai.
l.-sm-ws3-tf
DIR. NJ A. PRATT,
Once Gao Main street. Wichits. Kansas.
desi-lms- linz
DIR. = W. RICHMOND,
Magnetic physician Cures diseases OF every
name and nature by mag etc treatment, With
out medicine. His cures are speedy and per-
manent, and charges reasonable Diagnosis
can board with him Z reasonable rates. Ofice
on south water street, wichita, Kansas.
l3sdAwly
G. NJ. HENDREN, Id,
Once 4I.E Douglas avenue, between Topeka
and tmpona avenuee. heeideDce $40 >outh
Lawrence avenue. ~ichitv. kansas. dsIs-lm
EVA A. BATES,
Teacher OF Piano, Violin and theory, late Of the
Cincinnati College of Music For terms call
on or address G9 North Main street or COL
lings Piatt's law once, Wichita, Kansas.
dsv4-tf
MRS. 5. T. HENDRICKsoN,
Teacher ofPisno. Organ snd Theory, AZ North
Market street. daoe-f
J. NJ HuNrnREY JE HrxE
HUMPHREY HUME,
Attorney st Jaw. Office over Citizens Bank.
ds2l-tf
DR. J. e DEAN,
DENTIST. Opposite the rostoGlc". Teeth ex-
trscied without pain l2-5l-
DIR ANDREWS
treats Ca;arrh of the Head. Ear apd Nose, Sore
Throat. Tonsillitis. Acute and Chronic. and
Lun gAdec;ipns with Compound Oxygen. or
the spray treatment. Ofice in ferreii's block,
M. to p m. la
c. A. WILSON, NJ. u.
Physician and Surgeon. Office southeast
corner Main and First street. just opposite
the county building. dl.l-tf
c. II. TEB0, II. D.,
Physician, surgeon and Accoucher. Diseases
of Females = specially Office over Pollock 4
Pearce's, Door No. Residence 5Sj South
Emporia avenue. Calls len at z. v. Healy's
land Office promptly answered dl6.-t
MRS DR. SEXTON.
The noted magnetic healer, is located at No.
$50 North Market street, where the sick and
suffering may receive the benefit of her wonder
full healing power. Charges reasonable
W NJ JOHNSON. NJ. D..
Ilomeopathist. No. II. North Main street
first stairway south of Central drug store
nearly opposite the postofiice; Wichita, Kansas
Office hours from to a. m, to snd to
D. m Chronic di seascs d speciality. i23-tf
GM BiBBEE, NJ. ID.
Office and residence, 81 Douglas avenue
south side Bsrne, block, over Derby's Imple
rnent store Wichita. Kansas. dies I'm
DIR " l.. DOYLE,
DENTIs Office over Barnes 4 Sons drug
tore, Centennial block. " lchita. al
G. W. c. JONES.
Attorney-at-law Office in Eagle block, over
Hovey Co.. e dry goods store 7s-20-tf'
DR. W. S. McBURNIE,
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-15

" ADAMS. tED. W ADANs.
ADAMS h ADAMS,
Attorney at Law. Will practice in state and
federal courts. Office in Eagle Block wichita,
IA, sas dl30-
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-15

TERRY & DUMONT,
Architects and Superintendent. OfEce In
Rows block. Wichita, Kansas. 2-0
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-15

o. II. Bentley. X. Hatfield, j. c. Bentley.
BENTLEY, HATFIELD Il BENTLEY.
ATTORNEYS at Law Office In Terrell Block op-
posiie Postofice. Wichita, kas dis II
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-15

NOR RENT-Two furnisned rooms for gentle
men outside entrance No ooS south To-
peks avenue. di.S-f
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-15

HARRIS Il HARRIS & VERMILLION,
Attorneys a; Law, Commercial block. wich-
liza
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-15

ID. W. SMITH,
DENTIST. Eagle building. douglas avenue.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-15

MRS. s. +. HE>DRICKSON,
Teacher of Piano. Organ snd Theory, AZ Nor.l
Market street da0e-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-15

a.
,Iyo GENT-Gio acre farm 70 rent, miles
| from Derby: good buildings and choice
land. Friend. Melee & Co d.aA-f;
nor RENI-Busjness room on Main street.
L till July list r. Niedcrlsnder ds5i-tt
LNOR RENT->torc room No. 81 East Douglas
II avenue. from MAY ist 1hs store is uesrly
opposite the new Hotel. which will he opened
about Jane lst, Apply 10 pr. suriey-in
building dlsl-6t
NOR RENT-A pheasant. well furnished room
L At No -. corner of Emp ria snd tirsi ~ .
one block north Of fremont ho;ei d33S-ist'
NOR EENI-A large desirable room
az FIRST FLOOR
near the corner Of poGg la> and Lawrence ave
in a brick block First cisss for Physicians
Office. Niliinerv o. any business. Inquire OF
Bank OF Commerce. d2I- i'm
NOR RENr-House with i've rooms 1. acre
4 lot well set with fruit aad shade Trees with
stable &c . entrsl ave. 4th house east santa
Fe r. r.. north side Inquire on plsce d25s-6t'
NOR KENT .-oflice snd sleeping raoius az,
L stairs in the Field l'ri.iding. Main street,
Bunnel x Rows 'ia,5-u
NOR RENT-Two rarnIshed rooms for gentle
men ou:side entrance No eos south To-
peks avenue. disStf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-15

re>T ouitn OF 1 he W Grid and OF lne Eagl
In Eel ruary Of the latter year | began tn,
PREPARATION Of an interview with Presiden,
Andrew J0hn>on, TO be published on Marcel
/, lSC9. a. his farewell utterance as pr-si
dent, t. the American peop.e. IL required
me 10 meet him very frequently, questioc
him very closely and listen TO him very at
teHtIvely. Then. as the different chapters
finished. he and l would SO over them care
fully At that time the administration had
given up 10 relatives all the boie, Of ths
coHspirs; = which had been requested. e1-
ceit that % Both The disintermsnt o.
each body had been reported with progres
slye.y increased sensationslsm. which L.
came offensive - Mr. johnson and Nj
Seward. THey considered the idea Of re.us.
isS the request Of Booths relatives for the
remains ~ the actor, anu gave out IN the
VrcSs tia; they had refused the request. Al
tEe same time. The relatives were notified
that the Request would be granted. II they
could promise tina: tie disintermsat
should he con iucted with absolute privacy.
The officers concerned were directed 10 Oh
serve the utmost secrecy and 10 see ikst Nc
publicity WAS given 70 tie fact Of 6isintsr-
Ineat
Matters unnecessary 10 recall convinced
me tnat this was the programme and r.
solved 70 get N TO it. il possible. Tne other
correspondents considered that the an
nouncement Of the refusal - give up the ne
mains u Bo0th was genuine ! believed i;
was nOt-and / waited and watched On an
afternoon in mid February, 1859. ! WIS si;-
ting with the president and working With
him on the prolec:sd farewell interview.
Something woGli happsn- 1t WAS in the air.
While We were thus engaged a long. quiet,
thin solemn man was aiuittel, AMI be
handed Mr.. johnson paper. which tie lat
ter signed Then before returning.
Il be said very severely; You know,
sir, that II its nv wish tat
this be done with the utmost privacy an.
dispatch The man replied: That Is pez-
fecuy understood. NJ. President You
directions shall be implicitly obeyei- Then
be went cut Quick as . fash the couvic-
ten went thrppSh ne. that man is an VI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27
mAHTOmEDI NOTES.

w. X. Herschler of St. Paul spent Sun
day on the grounds with Z. Foote.
Hotel arrivals: Miss E. F. Holman. F.
w. Allen, +. .. Holman, 4. Z. Macarthur
of st. Paul.
Prof. Raymond will conduct the singing
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday at
o'clock p. IN.
Large parties from Saltwater. st. Paul,
Minneapolis and other points were on the
grounds Sunday.
Officer SchOm arrested Henry Sweeney
and James Keogh for disturbing the peace
full quiet OF a July Sabbath.
Many of the campers will regret to learn
that Mrs. John COvell and daughter, Miss
Angie, left for home Sunday evening.
Services were held in the amphitheater
yesterday afternoon, Rev. I. o. Holman
conducting them. The sermon was on the
FatherhOOd of God.
A very enjoyable entertainment was
given in the parloTs of the hotel Saturday
evening. Prof. Haynar of Saltwater being
master OF ceremonies.
William James, Pete Peterson, Thomas
Kenny, George Allen, John Kelly, John.
Reilly,C. III. ConnOrs and Frank Summers.
the first cOlOred and the remainder
white, made up party of Migrants who
were slowed away near Third and Com
mercial streets. Officer Kelly housed them
among the bugs at the city hall last night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27
GLOBULEs.

The Chinese class at the Y. NJ. c. A.
rooms, at $3.50 p. m. yesterday. was at
tended by % Cinnamon, 81 teachers and Il
visitors; total. 81.
Rev. S. ID. Warner the, presiding elder of
the Methodist church for the St. Paul dis
trict, addressed the young mems meeting Mt
4 o'clock yesterday ON Essentials of Char
acter.
The case Of John Ryan, suspended for
wearing a Uniform coat whose lapels DIFF
fered from the regulation suit. will come
up before the board of fire commissioners
tonight. Ryan has been in the depart
ment for thirteen years. 1t is said Ryan's
testimony in the late telephone trouble.
which was Numerically opposed to the evil
dence of his captain, is the first cause of
difference.
The song service given at the Gospel
Temperance rooms yesterday afternoon was
quite interesting. Brief remarks were made
by several, and the singing was conducted
by Mrs. Heath and Mr.. SanSOme. y tenn
perance meeting was held in the evening.
After the singing of a few gospel songs
under the direction of Mr.. J. X. Hagne.
general secretary of the Y. VI. c. A, brief
addresses Were given by Messrs. Laing,
Lundbeck, Hagne, Downs and others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27
WITH HEB LITTLE RATCHET,
A Female on the bohemian Flats
Attncks Her Ltege Lord.

Attacks Her Liege Lord.
Mrs. Prudence Francis, female who is
anything but cOmely and whose actions
belle her first name, was reported TO have
murdered her husband yesterday afternoon
with Ratchet. Prudence, it will be recol-
lected, was mentioned unpleaSantly in con-
nection with the man Law, recently muir
dered, and has also figured in the divorce
court within a week or two. Officers
Sweitzer and Fahey started for the scene
and found upon arrival that there had been
a lively fight between Pete Francis and
Tom Cole, during which Mrs. Francis had
taken hand, and had attempted. from all
appearances, TO chop off her husbands left
leg with the Ratchet. Francis had a partly
closed eye and several ugly cuts in the
fleshy part of his leg and thigh, and one
dangerously near the groin. He could
walk, however, and is not dangerously cut.
The persons mentioned live on the Bohe-
milan fiat, near the stock yards, and are re-
ported a pretty tough lot. Francis is an
industrious man, it is said, whose para
mount fault is drink. The woman is loose,
and persists in boarding Tom Cole
and drawing about the premises
disrepntable characters of both sexes
The neighborhood complains that fire.
quent fights are the result of the orgies
that are carried on in the house. Francis
often returns TO the house from work. and
Is incontinently bounced to make room for
a more congenial companion. The woman
seemed to have Peter completely i'm her
power, and when examined by Officer
SweitZeT, and afterwards at the station. he
persisted in saying that it was not through
any fault of the woman that the fight oc
CURED, and that she did not cut him. A
number of the witnesses vouch for the
statement that when the family row was
transferred to the yard, and was hottest be-
tween Cole and Francis, the woman ran
out and hacked away industriously at her
better half. Prudence is a dizzy-lOoking
specimen, and not only refused to go with
the officers. but resisted viciOusly. The
police arrested Thomas Cole, Peter and
Mrs. Francis and girl named Emma John
son. AS Francis was not badly cut the
party was arrested for disorderly con-
duct
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27

the hour to strike. Like the silent prince
he was man of few words and of many
deeds. Like Wellington, he was stubborn,
undiverted by carping critics and unfavor-
fable comment. When his mind was once
made up his purpose was firm as granite.
Let US dwell moment upon his simplicity.
He rose from an obscure station TO the very
highest. He visited the nations of the
earth, and they delighted to honor him.
But he came back
THE SAME PLAIN MAN
as you, comrades, knew him, unchanged.
unspoiied by the adulation of world.
Note, too, his freedom from all jealousies.
we read. alas! in the history of our civil
strife of petty emulation, of calumnies and
determinations. But he was un-
troubled by the stings of envy.
de stood the taunts of enemies,
endured scurrilous abuse unmoved and I'M
embittered. Not one petty word broke
from his lips. He was true man, and he
has come out indicated and close to the
hearts of his countrymen.
Lastly, l shall commemorate his Glenn
ency. He was the first to reach his hand
across the chasm, indulging in no rancor to-
ward the general, no hatred toward the
soldiers with whom he had contended.
When asked 10 sit for painting to COM
memorate the surrender of Lee, he refused
CURLY to lend his aid to the perpetuation of
such memories.
Many are the lessons to be drawn from
this great life. But to you. his comrades
in war, only say the honors of the man
are yours to guard and to perpetuate. You
will ever be proud to say Il served under
this general; L followed his banner to vic
tory; he was a true man, as loyal in peace
as in trouble and danger"
HE WAS GREAT,
heroic, too, in his writing. as he held pain
and death at bay in the self-forgetful strug-
gle for the welfare of those he loved, until
he could almost say with the apostle, am
now ready to go. Laying his pen aside, as
he had previously laid aside his sword, he
stepped from the present to the hereafter,
from the shadows of time to the brightness
of eternity. May he teach the world that
great men are Gods gifts TO humanity.
After the close of this memorial discourse,
the Echoir sang Himmers battle prayer,
Father, Bend to Thee The congregation
then Joined in the hymn, ''My Days Are
Gliding Swiftly by" and when the benedic-
ton had been pronounced, the G.. A. Il.
first withdrew and then the rest of the
audience dispersed. The church was so
crowded that even after seats were ranged
along the aisles many persons were COM
PEELED to stand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27
THE FIREMEN.

Six greys make up the horse list at House
No. f.
No. 4 hose cart team is the largest in the
department 1t weighs 3, 100.
Hose Driver johnson. No. 4. is spending
his seven days vacation at Red Wing.
No. . company is not yet discouraged
over its unlucky experiences with pets. A
ram is the latest venture.
The patent swinging harness has been
put IN position over As hose cart. The en-
CINE is still TO be supplied.
To-day is the natal day of Louis Kilger ot
No. 1, and he viii celebrate the anniyer-
sary in a quiet way.
Capt. Cook placed his satchel on a chair
in front of No. house when he showed up
from Chicago, and hasn't seen it since.
MeSSrs. Morris and ShOran of Engine
House No. are the great heavy and mid
dle-weight opponents of the art of self
defense.
Little Harry, n son of Fireman TubersOn
OF No. l, was recently bitten by a dog, but
was not seriously hurt. The dog has been
shot.
Tom Riley of Engine Company No. 5,
whose SOubriquet is dad, wrenched his
back seriously i'll riding TO the warehouse
fire on Monday.
The No. 5 boys will give a moonlight
excursion to Lake MinnetOnka OH Wednes-
day evening. Two hundred tickets have
already been sold.
The huge mastiff which graced the front
part OF headquarters for several days last
week is no more TO be seen. He is in dis
pute between Policeman Collins and Chief
Black. A suit will decide the ownership.
William Rodiker and William Andres of
Truck No. and Engine No. drove out to
Sand Lake several days ago. In driving
into the edge of the lake the two upset, but
escaped with nothing more serious than a
ducking.
William Kellogg, driver for No. . truck;
Capts. Cook and Kelliher of Engine Com
pany No. l and Truck No. respectively,
have returned from Chicago. The trio
spent several days in the city seeing the
elephant, and also made a stop at Mil
waukee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27

ter. Col Bend stated that the writ would
be presented TO the court-martial at It's ses-
sion to-day, and its effect would be 10 sus-
pend any further action by that body until
the case had been argued before the SUI
preme court Should that court sustain the
position taken by his counsel, the court
martial would be dissolved and his arrest
annulled, il the decision should be adverse
to him, the military court would proceed
with the trial of the case.
AS to the immediate effect of the writ
upon his status of military arrest and his
relations to the regiment, that would de-
pend upon the exact text of the document
and. as he had only given it a very hurried
glance. he was not prepared to make any
definite statement upon that point. 1t was
his opinion, however, that it would not
suspend arrest, but would only cause a
stoppage of all proceedings before the court
martial until the decision of the supreme
court was rendered
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27
FAIR GROUNn NOTES.

Wednesday will be Minneapolis day and
Friday st. Paul dav.
Especial care will be given to Minnesota
horses, the management keeping in view
the fact that it is fair for Minnesota and
the states interest in every branch should
be looked after.
Already a number of horses are being
stabbed at the new state fair grounds, S. A.
Parker of Minneapolis having quartered
several of his rrotters there, where they are
exercised daily on the track.
Work in the various branches is 60
ing rapidly forward, the wells having
been sunk and all having water at 60 or 20
feet. One of the large tanks has been put
up, and others will be ready by the end OF
this week. Each with a capacity of So
600 gallons, and with connecting pipes to
the several buildings.
The track, which as has been mentioned,
is one-mile regulation track, has been ex-
amined by experts IN racing matters from
the East and pronounced exceptionally fine
the best in the Northwest if not in what
is known as the West 1t is as level as
floor and is being worked by Griffin scrap
ping machine. The management are salts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27
SherrYond,sFoaIs-

Mr.. George w. Sherwood has been very
fortunate this year and has had a goodly
number of foals. all of which are doing
well. The following is the list:
Headlight, bay colt, foaled in March, dam
Patchen girl, by Star Chief, second dam by
Mambrino Patchen.
Horatio. black colt, foaled in April, by Bay
mont, dam by Walter Farris, second dam by
Old Mack.
Hostess, dark bay FLY, foaled in May, by
Memory, dana by Mambrino Whip, second
dam by Vincent Morgan.
Hannibal. dark bay colt, foaled in May. by
Memory, dam by Baymont, second dam by
Walter Farris, third dam by Old Mack.
Historian, dark bay colt. fOaled in May, by
Memory, dam by Baymont. second dam by
Western Chief, third dam by Swigert.
Hawkoye, chestnut colt, foaled in May, by
Memory, dam by Milwaukee, second dam by
Williams Magma Charta.
Heritor, bay colt foaled in May, by Mem
DRY, dam by Alden Goldsmith. second dam by
Swigert, third dam by Richards Bellfounder
Hope, bay FLY, fOaled in May, by Egmont,
dam by Gov. Sprague, second dam by Lake
land AbdaIah.
Hermit, bay colt, foaled in June. by Wood
ford Wilkes. dam by Hospidar, second dam
by Hambletonian, Q0). third dam by Abdal-
lah.
Hiawatha, bay colt, foaled in June, by Mem
DRY, dam by Hughey Angus. second dam by
Sc. Lawrence, third dam by Grey Eagle.
Harlequin, bay colt, foaled in June, by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27

fled with It and think the testimony of those
who have examined il bears them out in
this feeling.
Until the completion of the tank
that supplies water for the training
ring is ready, the manager will not receive
horses at the stables. 1t is expected that
three or four days at most will see this COM
pleted, when hOrsemen will be allowed to
stable their horses at the grounds for
handling and driving. The box-stalls.
numbering ninety-six, all completed and
are all that could be desired
The complete program of events
on the track will probably be made
out to-day. Some of the features have
been practically decided on. Among others
there will be a free-fOr-all stallion purse,
with Phallas barred, in which, it is
understood, there will be a number of
unusually rapid starters, the list including
Jerome Turner, MaXey Cobb. Montgomery,
Milo and and one or two others. There
Will also be purses for the ~ and 20 classes
and one for Minnesota stations exclu-
Sively.