davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1885-12-02
6rifines 6Ia9e.'D

Strten blsaner, og iaa 9lgr 1e9-
llnoerlist Y%auoipeil, iom Glting Tan male!
Stands MI bin firense % truenoe Gale!
BIS mig en- lpiere, lettere Set!
Sfper paa Simlsn o. iaa | nit Stno;
5olsu tar siemt Jig. Us 9leoen er BORE,
Hoierue faimer, % 2ilier bltr borte,
2eoene tsrres os ipreoes for Stuo.
pan blsp borte, % iaa blir leg-
5iisip min Spuo, On o Serre o9 5aoer!
Si9lp, at jes GItns til Dig ooer'aoer!
5pls mig ba ino paa en- ipiere Bel!
5imIer sr9oer. os iaa 9Ipr jes;
Sntet fan sigre mig slao % fornsiet,
5aarer | 9uften os Eaarer / Giet-
Sua suur bet ben, ION bar faIot paa in
Bel.
8r9siet er uisuet oa bsies for Sino.
BsIser paa Sauoet Os Bigger / Ganten;
5iertet NIT blsoer al ioelig BaufeH.
Storme | 9uften, ps Stprm / nit Sino.
5ugleu tlputer, os iua 9iBr leg;
Ser beres Sitrenoe, fla9euoe Stemme!
Ssr, boao be meIoer fra Sjerternes Client
mel:
"gaiitst in Ruse", og iaa bar jes.
2so ps SIumiter oe Seir o9 Stno,
aaie os 2ier Os 5ielO os Dale,
alting bar | Jig en- truenoe Gale
Strense Niner fra Su9as5ino.
8irten fialper, oa iaa slsr ie8;
Napnleie 9psnius, bpor bar ou bit 8lem'
me?
Or bet min @rnuiana. les Der Hal iftemme ?
3 bppr bet mgrtner! o net! o uei!
Soleu bier fig aIoris mer;
| Spe,let blsp borte fra Speu@Sanoet;
Spite, Stibst paa Stj9r bar itruubst;
Rsbsiisnalet SuSen ier.
Cub ban ier-bau Ter mig bog;
Der San, iom 9isr, at 5jeloene taller,
| San, iom algr Of SrGerue mailer,
2ps eler Nsrte paa 9ipets 0tos.
| San, Tom aisr. at Nliin9 sro'r,
pan, ION %itrniier. 90 ban, iom lsnner,
San, iom bsrsr be ipaseite Ssnner-
auuoe jes euooa faa irem ct Obj:
9u, iom GAP mig Stolen paa Smo!
| 5asre SIommsr | SIRl o9 Slerte.
9u, iom Yliat o. 9po mig lRrte!
III. iom gap mig ct GrliSt Stno!
Ga, 9u forortr bel 9oset igjsn-
Suao Ital Ies 9iue? Iea bar 10 Sutet!
"6almst" itaar / NH Bonoe preutet-
gusans fob Der; "liIlsren~.
Reu MI bsrer ies anlosts 3isit!-
Sgrer, buor aloiten timer us lotter,
8inseoe Starer fig ON mig Hotter.
Sat. at 7u sau mig Suub os 5rsft!
Sat, at 7u lefts 8aaoeus BanHo!
5ai, at gu bite mig geisu Of uurbre!
Iat, Of les blep til ct 2ps for Guore!
Sat, at 9u f~rellte nit Gio, min Nauo!
Ss aaloet RI Ies oeo Susa=aoa:
Bile, Of Sulore us Risier CT iuage,
Bile, at Salores / tommsnoe Gage,
Stpres al Serreu, os lite Of 9rolo.
= Setts 9iSt CT tosst Of or. 8. VI.
5ois' upe 5ortRGins "RriftiHe", Der ON
noaIe faa Tiger paabsgpuoss / "IecOrabs
8oiien".
Decorah-posten., 1885-12-02

= 3ette 9iSt CT taset Of or. 3. VI.
5ois' upe 5ortRnin9 "RriitiHe", Der ON
noale fau Tiger paabegpuoss / "TecOrabs
Soften.
Decorah-posten., 1885-12-02
g. 6. HOuius

pOItrrer Wormun Berdeion English
Shire % Cleveland Bay SiHgiter, % be
:rn es pal bars Stod Jnrm Oto BUR
Haf. 8i7Heibeit 60, Soma. seq bar III
iilial95 1S impOrteleOe SiHsisr I Norman
Rstd.rou 7 Gu9Iiib Sbire og 4 gleue'auo
3cn: ale hisie Smaiter er rfsiitrersoe /
'ct gamle 2anh, oa bet Canine oil Oeiaa
IL tsr : ScHbet; en- Del Of Rem er nIlsre'
{ ironoitr rtoe bsr. 3u / September
so''e Re lea elsus at hem. o. igG oqs
II iaTreii mu'igt at lao2 benz iuore9 hr re
liHs Yriicr er rim,lise; ieno otter &ata'
iCa.
Nfil 51rm or IS Mile | Eoro for De-
corsb; u. W. Yerrps goitpulu goat oca.
lia fro 9'co,ab 81 / Gftermicocs oe
cccr l'9e iprbi min 5arm ~ giil ira
. os er Statipn.
60uepvHoaHce suii 3.
J. 6. " rains,
012.fm. Bur Cot
Decorah-posten., 1885-12-02
aperttSIem
@tmmcligbtoen oco Suctcs

Oct CT nu natn 10 Mar. fbm ri b sgnbte 5mretnins Geeora6. Sa
Os ts uOt aRotO: Square Dealing, Low Prices. gi ta
nsiash9 fust osnne pIan, o9 be, Tom Dor Iat Ware til Dor 6rsm9un9,
Fan tptsUs f., at ri aInis table uOt Ioto Of Spne. Oct bar ueut Dor
9OuebOpsuue at ste fub 8arti for Ut btuIe Pmse, o9 abrig at misrpres
enss gursr, men sime atturat, iom ri Ouerhtr - os bnfor bar nj u0ret
arbsles babis. @i fsber tfutte fra be fs1ne alRtesmarfebsr / gp gmt,
Os fpurer iauIebss MitOemanbsns 5Ortenehe % r ifuuO til at tMbe Wass
iene msO sbe &Iabr til lane gue. gi bar bet f0rfe Os bsbf ubis9ts
Eager af &Iabsr @Ountia. 81 bar be fnsfs Diagonal" SGOntnsr for
Brpuupn iaaueipm andre fine alabunse, os bar ct ~fuIOfantst Opas Of
aGabninsr rpr arbeOsrs, 5armere Os anbrs.
8 Ss1, ba nj Dor Nw gut, bupte ri qnIsbuins til at tsbs nosLs
sIssants 8Iabninsr til lane grifu. gi nauner nOse fa of tisf:
81 for en- COB aIabnns.
IS for en- iob tt &labnns.
$3.50 for en- bsuben aIatnns.
$40 for en- bauIbsn "pOrRsb" &Iqbninq.
grinns pa Ousrfrattr r mssst rtmdise.
gi bar tsbt OUr so af a SIass for 81 pr. Stps.
Oct famine sIass Ouufra,tr iOlstss for SO 50 pr. spns flor.
s ale pore 9spartsmsutr Tan man fau sOt sst puu uIons garsr, Fre
lubertatr, faausfom of baissrs SIass.
Bort 9spausmsnt for guttstIabsr u fuIbt af te bstfe SIaber a bet
SIuss, ri nosefnte bar bait; grfuns u Iape. Ri bar aabr for Born
fra 4 til 8 ar Os fra 8 til 10 am.
gi betsr al Ssfisbsb Sunbs, iom uI fsbs 8Iabe. at TONNE inh til
os Os is pore gaur. gi sir bette til Dor Screening, Os ri fOrfirer Cher,
at pors prisr iua lane iom be Iaudfs. 6ris ri lite tan tIfsbsdius @ber,
90 tan Snsu. Sms pore gaur is r biaiss, ia iO,trr nj lie, OF 8
itI tbs uf os. gi ub, OF pIOtu,tr n biuss, Os andre gopr ma pare
5OrbOb. 3 tan fttnt fpars gsnss usb at tbs at os, % nj fl pare
IibraIe Os bsbanbs Cher auist cs aatsut. 6, .iom BAR bontkt mb Os,
us bette, Os be, Tom lite gar banbht msb os, saabr ri uI TONNE os for.
ise Os.
Uauss Cat for ben ibrae sssnins. Rom M.
Decorah-posten., 1885-12-02
ct Skn0.
(JortfGtieIis.)

GortiGttete)
aspr br bar uGret ncget iaa llnbsrisserbs | bsnbss
Maobs at fs paa, os ies bar ba naifsn altib uGrst rGo tor,
at lea barbe faust en- 6IRt puu min Nani6sifiorts suer
nOoe S!igt, % bu bar ies uIbris buft &O paa mig, fs'
iro bar Jet uiq iHp / SPeHet. Bort iast, bet bar uGrei
opermaats faut, - ia, bet bar uItib pGret, iOl ON NOSsi
bar iaaet / gsieu, os Bet bar siort, at ies, lite bar popei
at -"
aStopl" ufbrsb 8suueu bau, "ftOpl "5pab psbSe,
bu2"
"8s6ber2 buorIeoss2"
ait Irsten gugiab Os benOes - ia, buOrmanss aa'
fnbs sr bet7"
Eg}inbt fire sIr fem ~bunbrsbs".
HgItIaa ii Slater Champagne paa, at 5rstenen Os b
fem Buubrtbe Guinbs fuI bIipe bine4.
. bar sObt for at matte.
@gc6br hug
ga, funts tu fire MIG BET, iua. 0u tan bu 70,
mig gicrns fau tpps. 8asu bet --
Ialiao top! - Sea iIaar of! Sual - Din Gbaus
payne itaI iprinse, min gutl~
Seq sfer POttersn Gbampasnsn! Msn iaa fig
mig -"
"Raptein 9nrisn, iusbe ba, sisr Sansbsn paa ben
Rant. SIaa bonn of Wsurten, flyer iss, - faa BAN! er
Der inQsn gntsu geien, iaa fan bun bIius bin.
"Eu mener, at mine prionIiss Sortrin -
"Ga SIubSsr bine perionlise Sort,in! - ga, ON
SorIabeie! - On Ter Ign sObt NOT ub, aIbsIes tom en-
irg Ylorb. gitn Ter hu sa lite, at eu bar 9anite anort
@aoben at fcre / Oiorteu mph 8aptsiu Sanien2A
"Gpab nsrer tu?"
"Det par 10, bar bu iast, Sauisn, fom fprebe Of bel
etub2"
"Sapit nor bet Sunien, ia!"
"giu ia, bsrmsb artuser iss er Gbunpasnen min,
- ToyteI tu benos bore, tuO'ban bet eaenhis bauser fam:
men NIB BET Stuo. Gu tror 10 ole Wenneiter, bet pa,
big, fem beeit zen WluIccntuits. Snhitr tu lite, a
ret rirsiepis CT BET Grsfe, irm biubrsr bsubs at faIb'
i tius grre, Of bun anier big for MprbereH. Strift Der
rstte ScumtrfGre for berbe, ioa iaI tu ie~.
alirsb 9sle FAB en- Stunb ps ~funbsrts. Ssrpaa ipran!
ban rp os utbreb:
: asa, iua iunosIis tror iss lite, tu bar Ret! - De
CT bo uGtfrGrtiSt, at bet lite bur falbt mig inb for! ga
bet er 10 Hart! - StuuI, min Ben! Gbampasnen, ten
fer isg, iOI BIZ bin, ps be fem ~buntrsbe Guiiube ftaI bI
mine. 90 for OF fee, irm iuntt er, GIfbiIb gnsftab e
meset ~paiter, bun sr igu lite iou iIbs lem Wsbsift!
Decorah-posten., 1885-12-02
4oertiSfe, TT
0ottts til mine samie Senner
0tun eShctf Gpuntp.

ytoItts VI uttue 8oHIie SeuHet
| @inn eibeif GountD.
IA je9 fuIoftGuois bar slen uneet m n
Selbreo, bar is9 uubHet en- FLOUR %
Tseeo Store" / gurtins Spsuina, fsrfte
9sr Spo fro bans 9eisftalo, os ftal babe
poa Eager Gle Slass Sarer, icm alnttns
oelts bauss paa isrite 8lasies gtabIisies
menter Of bette Slass. Seq bar flbt
Bpers Ssurst oa bar lust en- iolio SrunS'
mur unoer ben, os bar ~iaaIebes rspareret
os forbsbret belle 8Gsten, pg fol foriese
OF siOe forfeit Saet. 8arnep Green oil
psis for goer, unar lille Ies er tilftsoe.
Seq leoersr Barer paa ale Steber / Spen.
Vile, iom bar 5armprooutter tilinIss eler
bill iisbe, fan beupenoe fig til mig.
Ism. .. q. ELLSWORTH.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-09-27
RIOT AT MARTINS FERRY,
Mill WOr ,1men Attacked by Party of Armed
Men-Two Hundred Shots Fired.

WHEELING. W. Va, Sept. 26 This morning
at half past o'clock serious riot occurred at
Laughlin's mill, above Martins Ferry. Ohio,
il which at least two hundred shots were ex-
changed The riot was precipitated by an at
tack upon the workmen in the mill by number
OF armed men. The workmen had sentinels on
guard, or the result might have been more dis
astrous. From thirty to fifty men, armed with
shotguns and revovers, came up the railroad
track from the direction of Martins Ferry,
and approached to within thirty PAGES
of the mill, when the guards called
out to halt. The men still advanced
and in second or two the command to halt was
again repeated bat without effect A third time
the mill guards called out halt. the attacking
party began firing. when the men in the mill at
once returned the fire. and brisk firing was kept
up for twenty or thirty minutes. The attacking
party then ceased firing and almost imm mediately
retreated, going toward the river An examna-
ton of the force IN the mill showed that several
had been shot The only two, however, who
were seriously hurt, were VIM. Duff, a watch
man, who had sixty two shots from shotgun
in his body and Millard Bailey,
rife ball. So far as can be learned, four or
five of the attacking party were hurt one OF
them seriously. The force of armed m an in the
mill was eighteen or twenty.
hO dItdChiIS party OF buo FlHSietUerS dJ
least, are known The mill force, after their as
sailants retired, rested on their arms fearing
another attack. AT this hour, 8 o'clock, all is
quiet, and there is no further indication of
trouble.
The riot was occasioned by the introduction of
non-union in the nai-mill. The non
union men have been boarding and sleeping in
the mill
The workmen at present employed at the nail
works as rollers and heaters are members of the
Amalgamated Association, while the strikers
are members of the United Naiers. The party
which made the assault ON the mill this morn
ing consisted of strikers from Wheeling. Bell
aire, Brilliant Mingo and Martins Ferry.
Warrants were issued to-day for the arrest of
those engaged in the riot. and about fifteen of
the rlngleaders were arrested and placed under
bond for future appearance
The mill company this afternoon bought
a number of good breech-lodiug rifles and iarge
lot of ammunition. which was sent over to the
mill for defense of the workmen in case the at
tack is renewed. The mill resumed work at
o'clock this morning as usual The officials say
work will not be interrupted by this occurrence
1t is said on good authority that six of the at
tacking party were I'M ured, but how badly is not
known Thomas Dreiss. a roll hand, is reported
to have died, and Phillip Resinger heater, is
said to be mortally wounded. Every effort to
suppress the real facts has been made by those
engaged in the attack and by their friends.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-09-27
The Seventh-Day Adventists.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LoGANsPoRT, Ind, Sept. 26.-The Seventh
day Adventists camp-meeting. now in session at
this place. is attended by between FIVE and six
hundred people, all members of the denomina-
ton from this and adjoining States. They are
encamped in a beautiful grove south of the city.
and will remain in camp three weeks Between
ninety and one hundred tents are spread, and the
camping ground gives much the appearance of a
small army. The State conference of the church
will be held during the coming week
and the deliberations of the conference are ex-
pected to result in matters of great Importance
to the church. Since last year new churches
have been established at Plymouth, Walnut
Creek Grant county, and Forest Chapel, Madi-
son county. The campmeetng was held here
last year, and all were so greatly pleased with
the surroundings that it was decided to hold all
future meetings here.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-09-27
MINOR MATTERS.
Secretary Manning Again Antagonizes the
Repre- sentatiyes of Labor.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 26.-Secretary Manning
to-day settled the controversy over the contract
for repairing the revenue steamer Crawford, at
Baltimore, by awarding it to the Chambers Iron
works and Dry dock Company, of that city, re-
presented by Mr.. Master, at his bid of ST., 700.
An interesting labor question is involved in this
action. Three bids were made fer the work.
that of Mr.. Malster being the lowest by about
1900. protest against his receiving the con-
-ract was made by the shipwrights and caulkers
Baltimore on the ground that he proposed to
employ imported cheap labor in executing the
work In a memorial to Mr.. Manning on the
subject they say the award to Mr.. Malster will
be a direct insult to American labor, and will be
regarded an alliance on the part Of the admin
stration with capital against the laboring classes
1t was also argued that, by rejecting Masters
bid, the government would secure better work
in quality, more than sufficient to compensate for
the difference in the bids
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-09-27
Advertising the National Game.

CHICAGO Sept, 26.-The games next week be-
tween the New Yorks and Chicagos, which are
to settle the league champanionship question,
will be memorable for the attendance of notable
base ball people Mr.. Young. president of the
National League. has accepted President Spald-
ing's invitation to attend the four games, and
his presence insures compent umpiring.
Presidents Allen, of Pro7idence Marsh,
of Detroit; Lucas and Won Der Abe. of St.
Louis; Beach and Rogers, of Philadelphia;
Day Of New York; Caylor of Cincinnati ard
other base ball officials. have signifed their
intention to be here So large an advance sale
of seas was never before known, and letters
and kilograms are still coming in from parties
wishing to secure seats Should the present
fiEe weather continue, an aggregate attendance
of SO, 600 for the four games is predicted
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-09-27
EXCITING TIMES In KENTUCKY.
Rumored Hanging, at Frank fort, of Six Men
Charged with Highway Robbery.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept 26-It is reported
here tonight that there is much excitement
at Frankfort and Bagdad, KY, a
village near Frankfort, and that there
will probably be a lynching before
morning of several attaches of Doris's circus,
who were arrested here and taken to Frankfort
to-day. charged with highway robbery A. V.
Schofeld, A. Mills, ]. b. Webber and J. B. Tur-
ner, four young men of Bagdad, KY.
boarded the circus train to go
to Frankfort to see the show. They
paid their fare, and soon afterwards, at the
muzzles of several pistols, which were leveled at
at them, were made to turn over
all their valuables, watches, rings, etc.
and small amount of money. The
robbers then made them jump from
the train, which was running at a rapid rate
All were injured by the jump. Webber
and Schofeld had all their legs bro
ken, and the former will not be
able to walk again. Mills had a
leg broken. and Turner escaped with painful
wounds. The men arrested are Richard White,
William Carroll, Paul McWade. George
Miller, John Boyd and John Martin 1t
is reported on the street here at
o'clock that all six of the men have been
hanged, but the rumor has not yet been con
frmed The prisoners were confined in the Jail
at Frankfort.
LATER-There is no truth in the rumored
lynching at Bagdad of circus men. They
reached Frankfort, and were put safely in prison.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-09-27
General and Personal,

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Sept 26.-Ex Senator McDon-
aid and DR.. Wallng left here to night for Indian
apolis. Itwas definitely settled to-day that there
would be no change made in the surgeon gen
eralshp of Marine Hospital Service now, but
Mcdonald and Dr. Walling departed with the be-
lief that when change is made the latter will be
appointed.
b. S. Sutton and Colonel Armington, of Shell
byville, who have been here several days, and
who intended starting home tonight, have con-
cluded to remain over into next week.
B. f. Havens and wife, and Mrs. L n Pierce,
of Terre Haute are at Willards.
General A. D. Streight, of Indianapolis, is
registered at the Ebbitt
W. B. Dixon, of Fowler and John S. Baker,
of Lafayette, are here
Aquiila Jones is in Philadelphia.
Senator Voorhees, has consented to deliver
some speeches for tha Bourbons in Virginia, and
will 60 on the stump there in few days
The President to day appointed the following
United States attorneys: Daniel O. Finch of
Iowa. for the Southern district of Iowa: Fabius
IL Bisbee, of North Carolina, for the Eastern
district Of North Carolina
The President has. through the Secretary of
the Treasury asked Professor A. Agassz to
take the Office of Superintendent of the Coast
and Geodetic Survey. vice Professor Hilgard.
resigned.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-09-27
ALWAYS ON HAND.
Indiana Democrats and Their Untiring Per
sistence in Hunting Offices.

Indiana Democrats and Their Untiring Per-
sistence in Hunting Offices.
epecial to the Indianapolis. Journal
WASHINGTON, Sept 26-Indana and her
people always figure prominently at the National
capital. This is mainly because the State is a
pivotal one, and the administration in power
solicitous about her politics She always de-
mands and receives a pretty large share of the
spoils. Nobody is surprised when Indiana an
nounces for this place or that place, because she
is always on the qui vive, and puts in her claims
for everything that is made vacant She has
outdone herself, however, since the 4th of
March last. After demanding Cabinet posi-
ton, and receiving numerous positions of
prominence and large number of places of
minor Importance, she has been demanding a
number Of offices for political purposes that have
heretofore been regarded as beyond the tarnlsh
of politics. The persistence shown by numerous
prominent Indiana Democrats during the past
few days. in seeking the Office of Surgeon-gen-
eral of the Marine Hospital Service, has quite
outdone anything in the line of oficeseeking
Washington has observed for some time 1t is
well known that there is politics in the service,
and this Office was never considered IN any
degree political one. Secretary Manning made
this announcement some time ago, and he was
followed by the President; yet the Indiana
Democrats, with eagerness to get everything in
sight, have followed up their suit for this Office
and have persstently dogged the President and
Secretary Manning and urged them to recon-
slider their declaration, until, it is said, these
officials have lost their patience Ex-senator
Mcdonald and Hon. William H. English, and all
of the Democrats in Congress from that State
have been here laboring with the President and
Secretary Manning, and bringing all theinfuence
they can bear from outside States, especially
New York, to have the present Surgeon-general
displaced for Mr.. Englishs son-in-law. Whether
they succeed or not they have gone so far and
been so unreasonable in their demands that they
have weakened themselves very materially before
the administration
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-09-27
The Salvation Army Distraugat.

London 10 Special.
Internal dissensions in the rank and file of the
Salvation Army corps here eliminated in
grand and gloomy muster-out at the local bar
racks last night. Since tile advent of the officers
In charge. some months since, trouble in camp
was a continuous sign of the bitterswees exist
ence of the army, owing to the fact Of the pro
pensities of the several members of both sexes
TO indulge in the lustful exercise of cohabitaton
without due regard for human or divine laws
During the past seven months at least
six young ladies s. members of the
corps-have been lured from the virtuous
paths of rectltude by their male companions
who wearing the livery of heaven served the
devil and their own desires by placing most Of
them in delicate conditions. The army officers
finally came TO the conclusion that they would
change the order of things and last night
number of members were publicly published
and banished from the communion of saints Oh
grounds of continuing to commit adultery anc
for other conduct unbecoming persons profess
ing Christianity. Out of sixty or seventy souls
alleged to have been saved but two three have
been retained as a nucleus for another corps.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-09-27
Wild-Caf VS.. RnlllnO.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Sept 26 To-day, at the
fair grounds. Tom Montgomery's wild cat West
Virginia. was pitted in cage, eight by ten feet.
with three dogs, one at time The cat whipped
all three in from one to three rounds. Finally q
thirty pound bulldog, owned by Policeman
Foley was put in the cage with the cat Several
passes were made by the cat. but the dog avoided
the stroke until such time as he could make a
spring. As soon chance offered, the dog
sprang upon the cat caught it by the tnr.'at,
threw its body in such shape as to prevent the
cat from scratching him with its front feet, and
killed the cat in four minutes. The cat weighed
twenty-five pounds.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-09-27
Racing at Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept 26.-The weather
to-day was cooler but pleasant the track very
dusty and the attendance good
First Race-Purse $500; one and one sixteenth
mile Warrington, followed by Bettina. was first
away. AS they passed the stand Irish Lass
went to the front by two lengths, with Biddy
Bowling and Warrington close together Irish
Lass held her lead into the stretch. where Nc
Bowling came through the field. took the lead,
and won easily by two lengths. Warrington sec
ond, half length in front of Biddy Bowling
third. Time 1:51.
Second Race Purse, $780, one-mlle heats In
the first heat Thistle made the running, one
length in the lead, with Socks second and Re
woke third. On the lower turn Revoke took sec
ond place; in the stretch she took the lead. and
won easily by eight lengths; Thistle second, Mad
ison third Socks fourth Monocrat fifth. Time
145 In the second heat Socks made the pace
in the lead for half a mile with Monocrat sec
ond and Revoke third Madison, Revoke and
Monocrat then raced even into the stretch where
Revoke drew away. and won easily by two
lengths Madison second Thistle third, Monocrat
fourth. Socks dstanced Time, 1:45
Third Race-Purse $780, one and quarter
mile. Moonlight led by two lengths for one
mile, with Idle Pat second, Volo third In the
stretch Volo took the lead, and won easily by
two lengths; Moonlight second. one length in
front of Idle Pat, third Time. 2:l2a.
Fourth Race-The Belle Meade stake; three
quarters of mile. Free knight led. followed
by Waddell Bryant and Porter Ashe. They ran
close together into the stretch where Krkman
drew away and won easily by one length; Free
Knight second, Waddell Bryant third. Time,
ILL.
Fifth Race-Purse $3.50: three-quarters of a
mile. Dudley Oaks took the lead at the start,
with Glenloch second, and Chance third. There
was no change to the end. Dudley Oaks won
easily by two lengths; Glenioch second Chance
a. poor third Time. 1:154.