davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-17
SPECIAL NOEItaI
stockholdsrs' hssuls
FORT WORTH, TIf

Notice rs hereby given ~ NJ
meeting OF the siocENol'e Y MI
Kansas Railway company. q Z, M M
Of Fort Worth, IN he sag v ,y's,lesliI J
day. February !, 1881, a. " NJ I,,SssI
nurpose OF authorizing w N m
mortgage on toe corpof,a y xxx \ q
ehjses Of said company I, y s. Mos scn,|
Of bonds to be issued " ~ ds.ril1
10 Years from their ds ..a,ls \,
8 per cent per annuIn;; a ~ i V I
10th principal sind ln1 :. ,s,ssssI
gold coin and Limited p s slVf II
nilrS 81 for conairusc.l v Ilsilssi
proying and operating y l,s1s Xxx
W. b. STRONG, AIpIss7
GEO. SEALi WEuip
WARNS 8. DAVIS srigS
Aa directors Of the soA'D
~ COMPANY OF Texas; ,,mt.sIa
Attest, ---.-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-17

No MAN who parts his name In the
middle should be elected speaker of the
Texas house OF representatives.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-17
A News Paper.
Vernon Guard.

vernon GuRru,
1t is truly amusing to watch the antics
of the Dallas News. That paper may be
"here to stay" but the Fort Worth GA
zETTE is here to carry the news.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-17

THE GAZETTE has the Largest
E,ona-fldo Circulation of any Daily
Newspaper Published in Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-17

WHERE was the millionaire when
Walsh went out2
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-17

The partnership h 10 Ssns j
many, Is this day dls ,,sas fros
II. o. Schneider retire l..,,s. lie Y
ys351 sn"S,iS;c Siii . soiIs;'A
flTm. K an''
Fort worth, Tex pse. !. !. y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-17

nAM.||F
pure baking poWes'lI,e ~
chief aids to the G. coz InooI, h
f feet ana 4, w ts ssII : # <
sgalnst baking, ,Ip O%Ss .
Issa 5 sss.9si i pi house. |.
turing establishI ..ao =
taxed to its uttcr ,lsVsasl
pels. ---,-ly- <, n
The FINEST I''. '.a,,'
"a Anderson's gun '''''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-17

FRIDAY MORNING. DECEMBER II.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-17
TnNfR..lI.r-

w AN ED-Two ,Inners "a
ci.a eornlce work none ~, A Y. Y
s enn men neec apply ;pfos ~ ~, ' A. /
Hooo: ealdwin 4 walsh's Ps w y \
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-17

DgLfYRRKD mr. CARRIERS
70, woek ........ ...... H.. ..2 Is cents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-17
Losr
PRoFnssI0sAL

nR. EMORY L. NixoS, sss n.
ID removed his ONCE and x y
Fourth and Taylor streets, ! ~ \. \ M Z
residence, Ollce hours; spEs7
m Telephone connections
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-23

the hive and do nothing but wander about
in search of another Office.
The case of this young lawyer is byno
means an isolated one. He is no more fool
ish than thousands have been before him.
Yet foolish he is, as is any young man who
abandons trade or profession in which he
has fair chance of winning success, to so
into she service of the government. He may
think he has got fat job''-that is the pop
ular notion about government ofices-but il
won't take him a great while probably to
discover that the holders of the subordinate
Offices of the government have to work and
to work hard. 1t is the big fellows with the
big salaries who have the STAT jobs The
underlings generally have to earn all they
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-23
NorIN LUCK.

We observe that some of our esteemed con-
temporaries are speaking of a certain young
lawyer who has recently been appointed to a
government office with fair salary as Sin
luck" The connection shows that they mean
I'm good luck. The PRESS decidedly dissents
from this view of the young lawyers fortune.
The luck that has overtaken him is very bad
luck, assuming what there is no reason to
believe is not accordance with the fact, that
he Is Young man Of capacity and only
has to wait and work patiently for few
years to get good and remunerative prac-
tice at the bar. What luck has done for him,
Is TO eanse him to sacrifice his future welfare
for temporary advantage. The immediate
prospect Of a good salary has blinded his
eyes to the sacrifice he is making to get it.
Doubtless he is happy now and thinks he
has made desirable change. Undoubtedly
he feels very grateful to the men who have
assisted him to get the office, and believes
they have done him great kindness. AS a
matter Of fact, without of course intending
II, they have done him great injury, always
assuming, of course, that he had the capacity
and industry to assure success in his profess
sion. If he does not have those things, then
he Is right in thinking they have done him
kindness. 1t is always kindness to furnish
man with an opportunity to earn his daily
bread. But il he has those qualities, then,
we repeat, his friends have put him in the
way Of great harm.
What he has done is to throw away his
capital, which is his knowledge of the law,
and 90 into government employment
for day wages. And he has no control
over his term of service either. He may
be turned out next week or next month,
or next year. Hundreds of men can fill the
place as well as he, so that there will be no
difficulty in securing a suitable person to fill
the place to keep him in. When the infiu-
ence Of the friends of somebody else who
wants the Office gets stronger than the in
huence Of his friends out he will 60. Mean
time what practice he had obtained in his
profession will have been lost, and il he be-
gins again he win have to begin at the foot
of the ladder, and then will come the
chagrin of seeing men who started in the
race with him, and with no better prospects,
well settled in lucrative practice, simply
because they had the good sense to stick to
their work and were able to resist the bland
ishments Of a temporary advantage in dollars
and cents. The chances are, however. that
a few years in government Office will unfit
him for anything else, and that II he is
formed out he viii become simply drone in
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-23
CURRENT COMMENT.
THE COST OF PEACE.
New York Trihnna

New York Tribune
The peace of Europe costs about billion
dollars 4 year.
THE ENFORCEMENT OF SUNDAY LAWS.
Lowell Courier.
The movement for the enforcement of the
Sunday laws originates with men in differ
ent emplOyments who want to be relieved
from the necessity of working seven days in
the week.
EXIT MORRISON.
Springfield Republican.
Morrison gives itup. The country will be
relieved, the ref0rmerS by the retirement
of an improbable hand at legislation, the
opponents of reduction by the graduation OF
foe who gave them close rub.
THE TRAVELLER SHOULD VISIT MAINE.
Boston Post.
A while ago / was asked by an English
traveller of some distinction to point out tC
him typical American youth, and / confess
that, as | looked about the club room where
we sat was somewhat puzzled for reply
Excellent specimens of the British manner
there were, and one or two very good imita
tion Germans, but not a single man, below
the age OF 80, who was distinctlyely Ameri
can. However, suggested that the Ameri
| can, pure and simple, could doubtless be OBJ
served best in some conservative Western
town, in the State of Ohio, very likely where
| the traditions of New England. tempered {
little by modern IDEAS have been preserved
more faithfully than at the East.
cLEvELAND's STANDING AT HOME.
New York World
Editor Watterson need not be so cock-surt
that President Cleveland is to be renomi
mated. That viii somewhat depend upoI
the voice of the Democrats of New York
And at the present time they certainly ar,
not in favor of Mr.. Cleveland's renomina
ton. Either Mr.. Thurman, Mr.. Hewitt, Gov
| Hill, Mr. Randall, Mr.. Manning Mr.. Hol
lack, or several other old-fashioned gentle
men who could be named, would receive
| larger Democratic vote in this State thai
| Mr., Cleveland. The Mugwumps, no doubt
would prefer him. But the Mugwumps ant
officeholders combined could not today con
| troll a Democratic convention in this State
| and the disaffected Labor vote will probabl,
be fully as important factor in 'SS as til,
| Mugwumps were in 1884.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-23
Exit MORRISON.
Springfield Republican.

MORRISON gives ltup. The country VIII be
relieved, the reformers by the retirement
of an improbable hand at legislation, the
opponents of reduction by the graduation OF
foe who gave them close rub.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-23

The jury in the Campbell divorce case has
come to the conclusion that neither party is
guilty of the crime for which divorce was
sought, and consequently the libel has been
dismissed. With few exceptions the London
press published detailed reports of the testi-
mony which was about as unfit for publiea-
tion as any that was ever given in a court of
Justice. 1t can be said to the credit of
: American journalism that the reports pub
lshed on this side of the water were as a
rule very much expurgated and made as
decent as was possible. Eventually respect
able journals will exclude such matter al
together
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-23

Mr.. Powderly has issued another secret
circular to the Knights ordering the Master
Workmen of the different assemblies not to
allow any money to be paid for the assist
ance Of the condemned Chicago anarchists.
The public get all his secret circulars about
as soon as the assemblies Evidently the
order is very leaky.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-23

Mr. Stephen b. Elkins says that there is
no truth in the recent reports in Democratic
organs that Mr.. Blaine is seeking to Influence
the New York senatorial contest, or that his
friends are endeavoring to assist Mr.. Levi p.
Morton. Mr. Elkins believes Mr.. Blaine is
on friendly terms with all the candidates,
and is taking no part whatever in the con-
test. Want of truth, however, will not pre-
vent the Democratic press from repeating
the story
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-23

The movement for the enforcement of the
Sunday laws originates with men in differ
ent employments who want to be relieved
from the necessity of working seven days in
the week
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-23

The peace of Europe costs about billion
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-23
THE PRESS.
THURSDAY MORNING, DEC. 20.

We do not read anonymous letters and commun
cations. The name and address of the writer are
Ia all cases Indispensable not necessarily Tor pub
.Ication but as guarantee of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return OF preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-23
CHOKING CATARRH,

Have you awakened from disturbed sleep with
all the horrible sensations of an assassin clutchng
your throat and pressing the life-breath from your
frightened chest? Have you noticed the languor
and debility that succeeds the effort to cear,your
throat and head of this catarrhal matter? What
depressing influence it exerts upon the mind
clouding the memory and filling the head with
pains and strange noises! How difficult it is to rid
the nasal passages, throat and lungs of this pois
onous mucus all can testify who are afflicted with
catarrh. How difficult TO protect the system
against It's further progress towards the lungs,
liver and kidneys, all physicians will admit. 1t is
terrible disease and cries out for reliefand cure
The remarkable curative powers, when all other
remedies utterly fail, of SANF0RDs RADICAL
CURE, are attested by thousands who gratefully
recommend II TO felow-sufferers. No statement
is made regarding il that cannot be substantiated
by the most respectable and reliable references
Each packet contains one bottle of the RADICAL
CURE, one box OF CATARRHAL SOLVENT, and an
IMPROVED INHALER, with treatise and drec-
tions, and is sold by all druggists for S1.00.
POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL, CO. BosToN
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-23

Carl Schurz says he is not a fiery partisan
now, but Mugwump. The two characters
are by no means incompatible, however. To
become Mugwump it is not essential to
abandon partisanship. All that is neces-
sary is to believe that free trade is the cor
rect policy and that President Cleveland is a
sincere civil service reformer.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-23

Congress has adjourned for tie holidays.
1t is to be hoped the recess will not break up
the disposition to do something which has
been exhibited thus far.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-23

A Maine Historical Society meeting with
out something about Pemaquid is genuine
curiosity.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-23

Mr.. Blaine's reception by the Boston Con-
gregational Club will make the Mugwumps
green with envy.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-22
SENSATION IN THE CRAWFORD CASE
THE WOMAN DID NOT WANT TO RUIN MORE TIA

THE WOMAN DID NOT WANT TO RUIN MORE THAN
ONE MAN.
LONDON, July 21.-Nrs. Crawford resumed
her testimony to-day in the Crawford divorce She
asserted that she believed 1t Mrs Rogerson who
wrote the anonymous letters accusing witness OF
adultery with Captain Foster and her object to
screen Dixie
Mrs Ashton Dike sister OF Mrs Crawford and sister
in-law OF Sir Charles testified that Sir Charles Dixie.
after Mrs era confession suggested
quist separation between her and her husband. and
offered to contribute to Mrs. Crawford's income.
While Mira Crawford testlfying under cross
examination Captain Foster entered the courtroom and
was seen by her. She became less confident IN her
manner and her replies we're often made in u stsmmer
ing way and after long pauses. she reiterated her
belief that Mrs Rogerson the anonymous letters
IN order to Sir Charles Dixie at the expense Of
Captain Foster. Ihave no earthly object" declared
the Witness" "n making all these STATEN ents except to
tell the truth"
MIRA Ashton Dixie. on s-examinaton said that
after M Crawfords confession Sir Charles Dixie came
TO witnesses house and asked for Virginia" (Nrs. Craw
fotd that he urged her TO separate quietly from her
husband and 90 avoid the publicity and scandal OF a
divorce proceeding Sir Charles assured the witness
and Mrs that II fOlOwing his advice created
any financial difficulty he would find the money witness
became indignant and refused 10 assist in innuencins
her sister to do as Sir Charles wished Mrs Dixie
testified that she believed that her sisters sor told
In her confession was true until she wrote to Sir Charles
congrstuiatug him his subsequent marriage TO Mrs
Mark Psr,i.on.
Mrs Rogerson's brother dcposed that ne prohibited
Duke from visiting Mrs Rogerson on learning that sir
Charles and Lady Dixie using efforts TO influence
Ter evidence He believed the anonymous letters were
written by his sIster.
ford begged him not to mako Captain Foster core
spondent because she said she did not want TO ruin
more than ono This evidence caused a sensation
in the courtroom When the court adjourned 1t was
under stood that the evidence was closed.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-22
SHARPSnOOTING At WIVBLEDON

THE ENGLISH TEAM WINS THE KoLAPoRE CVP-
PRIZES FOR CANADIANS.
LONDON, July 21.-The match for the kola-
pore Cup was shot Wimbledon to-day. Tie trst
range was 200 yards The teams consisted Of
eight men each, ana rounds were fired.
Tho tstas at this range Jersey. 2@2 Guernsey.
235 England. 23l Australia. 22o; Canada 222;
India 2l9. Tho individual Canadian scores were:
Bell 90; King 27; Kimerey. 81 Beatty. 3i Russell
%: Armstrong IS ; Maxwell, 27 Loggie. 29.
At the OF the firing at the second range 500
yards tho total scores England, 473; Jerssy.
AT; Australia. 430; Guernsey, 437; Canada. 432;
india 4l9 The Canadians scored as follows Bell 81;
King. "a; Kimerlsy 81 Beatty. 27 Russell 80 Arm
strong, 27; Maxwell 2l Loggie. 25.
At the final range, 800 yards. England was victorious
with score of 666. Canada making GAO. .tcrnsey $780,
Australia 632. Jersey G26 aud India J9o. The CAnA-
dian scores we're: Bell 27; King. 23 kGerley. %;
Beatty 2s; RUSSELL %; Armstrong. Is; maxwell Is;
Loggie. 25
proposed three cheers for tho English team. which
were heartily accorded the English mArksmen returning
the compliment The Canadians won the chief Pri zee
IN the serea The Duke or C4nbridgetsrbs
seausntly Inspected tho Canadian camp snd after.
ward the COlsnias we're drawn up In tsree aides ot
square full uniform. The Commander-n-Chlet con-
gratu ted them upon their splendid appearance ana
praised their love for the mother country.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-22
THE CABLE COMPANY AGAIN.
AN IMPORTANT DECISION IN IT'S FAVOR.

AN IMPORTANT DECISION IN IT'S FAVOR.
The G enoral Tenn of the Supreme Court has
directed the entry Of order vitality Affecting the Cable
Company. Under the constitutional amendment OF
1S75 as interpreted by the Court Of Appeals.
thcro was vested In the General Term
wide discretion relative to all objections that
have been made to the companys corporate capacity
and to the validity Of the Cable Commission. On all the
questions decided TO bo within tho discretion Of the
General Term that body has handed down order BY
direction Of Justice Daniels (who in the Illness of Pre-
siding Justice Davis the Actns Chief Justcs) favor
able to the Cable Company. 30 an onicer Of the Ger
porAton said yesterday. This 10 considered an tne
more victory. justice Daniels alone OF the Jusuces
seemed 10 doubt az the rights Of the COMPANY ana
tho desiraoty Of It's scheme save ss TO wnetner ,n
General Railroad act OF 1884 had retroactvsy avesea
the company OF rights before acquired me enee. OF
the ned to be that II tho act OF lSS4 not
active Cable Company have tho sanction OF tne
General Term for It's scheme. save Tor so.ne
5000 feet Tho secretary Of the COMPANY sao
yesterday that the only dffcul,y nov 10 sne
way Law in section 16 OF chapter 232 OF the laws OF
1854 and th. was appeal. I'VE have the cpini:as
OF senator Evars General Barlow. Everett r. wneeier
and other said he, that nothing In tho Act Of
1884 can disturb our acquired before Its pasags
and even otherwise the amended Cantor act insures
construction Of the cable railways transfer system sa
ALL whereby seventy. mile ride can 20 nad ior 'on''
New-York tribune., 1886-07-22
DANAGE BY HAIL IN VERMONT.

Boston, July 21 (Speciah.-A destructive
hail storm visited tho towns Of Milton and Georgia.
Vermont, Sunday.
At Milton 1t destroyed almost utterly all the growing
crops on the farms OF F. D. Everett, A. Martin, A. j.
Phelps c. sharon. c. Wood c. Blake. II. l. Wood, G.
Rich Captain Fay and Others Large numbers Of fruit
trees were broken down aud much damage done to
fruit. Persons who came from Camp Rich after the
Storm reported that they rode through hail drifts one
foot aud half deep. Many turkeys and chickens were
killed. Numberess birds to be seen dead along the
roads and In the heds
Tne whole region the shore OF Lake Champlain and
for some ~ inland s picture Of havoc aud desoa-
ton.
AT Georgia the storm did great damage to crops
Lester Rice Clarence Blake. Captain Fay Alison Witer
and Henry Wood being the principal sufferers Hiram
Cushmans barn struck by lightning and set on uro
being damaged considerably.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-22
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS

MoNs, July 2l.-Tbe trial Of the strikers who parcI-
patcd the at Cbarlero In March last has begun
Two have already been convicted and sentenced to ten
years servituds. and two moro to twelve years.
BERLIN July 21.-Tbe Berlin Cremation society to.
day held a special "seanco" IN honor OF President
Cobbs OF the Boston Cremation Society. who IL visiting
Berlin President Cohbs. 10 his address. thanked the
OF the Berlin Society for the cOrdiay OF their
welcome.
PIRTs Juy 2l.-Soon after tho meeting or the share
holders OF the French Cable Company which held
here on June 49, two cqnes of shareholders began sut
in the Tribunal lie Comm to compel the Board OF
Directors call another general meeting and 10 resign
tberna The AIT dismIssed yesterday by c0urt,
a under lis charter refnlAr general meeting OF the
must hed before the first week of October
10 ex anime tue accounts OF the nscal year 1885.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-22
INSTALLATION OF CARDINAL TAsCHEREAr

QUEBEC, July 21.-Thc weather to-day was
all that could be desired for the festival attending the
nstsstion OF Cardinal Taschereau. The ancient capt
tai mover presented gayer or more animated appear
auce Crowds OF strangers have been arriving con-
tnually since yesterday, many OF them beiug from
New.York Boston and other American cties Flags
were fying in every direction, and some eighteen
magnificent trumphal ereoted the route
OF The some by the city corporation others
by the local government, and others by pr-
yate citizens. The procession formed at $50
over thirty different societies were represented besides
members OF Parliament. the bench and BAR muhcipaI
and commercial bodies and the clergy. In
the Cardinals carriage which was drawn by four Jet
black borses seated His Emnence and the Papal
Ablega:e detachment of Papal Zouaves acted
"a bodyguard. The procession moved by
wav OF St. Louis. Ursule Ann and Garden
st. to the Jesuit barr ground The Cardinal was
along The route with the cheers and respect
mere halted aud His Eninence and the Bishops proceeded
mt on their pOntcs robes IN the presence OF about
30 600 persons The procession then resumed IT'S
march and proceeded to the Basica amid the booming
~ a salute OF 100 guns fired ny the Que0ec Field
Artillery The service IN tho church was most impos-
mo the mass sung that OF Charles MI. ne SER
mon was delivered by Monsignor Gravel OF Nicolot.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-22
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES
MARRYING A Girl. NINE YEARS OLD.

MARRYING A GIRL NINE NM YEARS i:Ads d OLD ..v.ntv
and preacher HI: wife died ;1" about n T0
weeks and the s aS asoDIs To @a Diem pro-
cured Rsd s.n:e ana was girl BY David uda
HIS DIAMONDS RETURNED TO HIM.
BOSTON Mass July 2l-Alred A. Marcus; ayAsr re-
Gently lost P1eaas M Rsu:s by tho RsV
principal Of academy At Srs.snsd nj da Mr. and MIS-
Sn sssts ts,oSsr'@s esc with n,' soa sS' watch '
TAKING WITH THEM AN OLD BATrLE FLao. 40,
M J%y . S
Thufsday Colonel A. c. Hamlin VIZ take With him the
battle dag presented to tle gallant ]o ASno Regiment
AN UNExPECTED REBUKE TO JURY.
Da, been for !nly III. s
sSs sSs S'se
ant Desired guilty The court sentenced him to ono
years imprisonment
NEGRO MURDERER SHOT TOD TO DEATn. Eat .,.,s
,csment 6y the advent Of mob of masked neu who en-
s.sS K. HT ores ss1a . III %sy the
rsrs SSo scs aSIl beat Mrs Dukes nearly
A GYPSY QUEEN HELD FOR TRIAL
BSsTox J% SSHpS Of from Irs
eta Eh snds the sis District Ss Cooper
held in ST.. 500 tor the superior Court
CHARGED WITH POISONING CATTLE
non H. July 2wases BScs who ,,. lives saT. near
Iv lost two cows and crssS on 1 ds sTa.. nse s
chief bs boy .ss sSsp s to
poison the grass.
MURDERED BY A SWEDISH TRAMP. a..
s.xr. ~ \ NJ July 2l-News has reached here OF tno
killing of Juan Martinez Of La Juna ey sweeish uHp &
ho sfoe Nartip.ks horse In the night The tlsl WAS
,sv Wounded both dying within few minutes 81 e~eH
ether ....,
MURDER BY A BOY OF FOURTEEN ~,,
ortsvIIF Iuy 2l-Samuel Dean. eleven MAS uiouki'
20 haya hen shot yesterday Ivy Howard Hines
a.. re ,iay died aud II 10 learned that
Ssiib.tat.iy murdered Dean while the two were PcAs
After that hs intonted 70 III sons
one Hu.s tr suddenly Dean and shot him uE"uS" ~
head.
ARRESTED FOR FORCING PENSION PAPERS,
CuIn,rsIo W Va July 2l.-A1 orccf arriVen IN ,n' @
city last nj having charg. Disowsy so mno ~.
re.,.r an "a warraut party u"
lorgery OF the pension receipt for when IL A.
tsn,rd 10 two Years penenaiy ahu ioI "hiSn Az
instar n undsr : bond Of Sl,o00 - M secoinpuc>
New-York tribune., 1886-07-22
RACING IN ENGLAND.

LONDON, July 21.-Thls was the second day
~ the Leicester July meeting The race for the Leces-
tershire Cup won by Lord Hastiug's iourysar-od
. lt Meltop +. Jenningss three yesr-old bay colt
,,,or vas second and Prince soitykOGs three-yesr-
old hay colt Wise Child third Tho last betting was even
nooay against Melton. Exmoor 20 to aud Wise Child
to H. There were thirteen starters Melton woh Dy
tbree lengths with two lengths between Seconu "'u
third . ,,., u.,.,... IN, Inv 7 adv G.
-. hrown Irappist- Tho Test My. ~ Two lengths
noa ,,m W.rhers For Ever second aud the Prince
Of Wssss Caistos bad third seven horses Tns rapn.
~. az 20 m / For Ever to 4, ana Caiistos TO l.