davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-07


 WE have listened with adinira- ton to the oft repeated remarks ot Let us have an honest election. Give us honest and disinterested judges and inspectors, etc, at elec- tions, and let Us combine in one happy family and elect to offices good and efficient men who will give us an honest administration of county affairs. Who is there who could not or would not filiate in such a movement, lend and aid it support? We are one common people, with one common interest, and as taxpayers all effected alike by honest government and bene- fitted thereby. Natural laws die tate the welfare of personal inter ests, those who have interests with Tn our county, are aware Of these facts-know that to be able to pro- tect their interests and property they must have honest government. Then could they have other views than those as dictated above? But how soon is the bud nipped in it's shoot? Ere 1t buds into a blushing rose of modesty of honest inten- tions, it falls in shame by the cycle of dishonesty at the hands of the fraudulent, who have no interest save those of fraud and corruption, through whose medium only they can exist.
 One registering officer from Con cho reports 155 yoters-a town whose population represents in men. women and children not more .han 100 souls. Can 1t be possible that this place is resort of pleas ure, where people go simply for the pleasure of registering? Where can be the population of the adja-
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-07

The St. Louis Giobc-Democrat says the indications are that the Torres will try coercion in Ireland in the coming winter The Liberals attempted this four or five years ago, without accomplishing the end sought. The Tories cannot be more successful now The pros pect that oppressive measures will be adopted, however, coupled with the growing poverty of the tenant classes, and their desperation at the defeat of the Parnell land bill, shows that troublesome times are again in store for Ireland.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-07

THE newspaper men of New Mex ico have formed q Press AsSocia- tion by electing J. G. Albright, oi the Albuquerque Democrat, Prcsi-
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-07

GERONIMO has been captured and sent to Florida. So far, so good. But it appears he is still the cause of trouble to some ot our army officers. Orders were issued from the department of the army to cap ture him, and to receive him under no circumstances but unconditional surrender. Gen. Miles official re- port says that Geronimo was not captured, but surrendered condi- tionally, and the conditions were such that he could not be surren- dered to the civil authorities of this Territory. Captain Lawton speaks out, and says that he accepted NO conditions-his surrender was un- conditional. There will, of course, be great deal of red tape busi- ness. and amid the dust thus kicked up, Geronimo will escape the pun ishment he so richly deserves.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-07

THE war cloud in Europe Is be- coming darker and more threaten ing every day.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-07
STAGE CONNECTIONS.

STAGE CONNECTIONS.
 Via Laguna to the Indian village of Aeoma, !s. miles.
 Via wingate to Fort wingate, 3 miles, Zuni. aA miles.
 Via Manuelito to Fort Defiance Navajo Agch- cyl 2j miles; Canon Ce Chelle, 65 miles; NKexAns Canon, 90 nlileS-
 Via Navajo, tri-weekly stages to St. Johns, A miles: Springervine. S5 miles
 Via HOlbrOoE, tr'-weekly stages to Fort Apache 9j miles; Show Low, 50 niles; Taylor. 35 nli4ss. MOqui Indian villages tho regular stage) 50 miles Via NinSlOw, to Brigham City and Sunset. Via Ash Fork, daily stages to Prescott pnd Whipple Barracks. 5l miles, daily stages from ] Prescott to Phoenix, and tri-weekly stages from Prescott to Fort Verde.
 Via Peach Springs to the Grand Canon of the Colorado. lo miles
 Via kingman, daily stages 60 Stockton Hill, Ia miles; Mineral Park, l6 miles; Cerbat, l4 miles Via Yucca tri-veSkly stage 10 signal, 70 miles Via The Needles, steamer to Yuma. Colorado river agency, Fort MOhaye. MOhzve City, Hardy vile. Arizona, and El Dorado canon, Nevada. W. A. BiSSELL. Q. B. ROBINSON, GenI Passenger Agt
 Gen1. Manager, Albuquerque. NM.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-07

OUR esteemed pugwump-the
 O'Ryan Error-Las, in past issues
 of his hieroglyphic demonstrator,
 made many quotations relative to
 taxpayers asserting their rights
 and privileges, as defined and di- gested by him. This development
 of decomposition has made so much
 fuss over taxes and taxpayers, that we have presumed him taxpayer, though have been painfully and
 grievously informed that he is not a taxpayer at all, his name having appeared upon the delinquent tax list of Apache county for the year 1885, and We are further informed that said delinquent tax is yet un- paid, and this same gentleman pro- claimed in his aberrated character istics, while pacing in his graceful manner, that he did not intend to pay taxes. All this coming from one who has dropped into our midst as the star of Bethlehem to teach Us honesty and stand out be- fore us a sign board of example, crying honesty III the adlDinistra- ton ot county affairs, with his racking movement lending charms to his demonstrations of: !, as a tax-payerl We taX-payers--with this, now regrcttingiy we received the information that the taXes-in- ! finitcssimal as they wcre-became conspicuous upon the delinquent tax list Of last year, and this, with the remark that he did not intend i to pay any taxes. Is this honesty
 Is this what is understood by oul contemporary as honest adminis- tration of county, or any other af-
 fairs? Would our liege lord be kind enough to give us the defni- tion of the reverse of honesty. and l tell US whether or not the definition
 ever before occurred to his mind Dndcayor to he honest. our deal Christian friend-be a hero in the
 strite-for your honesty now Is as
 racking as your nature and gait.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-07

St. Johne. Thureday, October T.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-07

Adve-t1s1Hg =Gre1-
 o,s inch ona Month s2W
 cne Near ..... 2OOO a,s,n,r rtsr coInrnn one Month - ; 0G
 ,,ns. Near . 500O O,a.b.if coI,,,nr, ou,. Month .... . 1000
 or- Near - IGa pi One Column. one Month, --...-.----.. :sitD
 !" one Year. -.-------.------- ---styo Local notices will be inserted at twenty cents a line first insertion and ten cents g line each subsequent insertion.
 lien Iincs 0f this typeifOr the first insertion ana sI 0o a sailsT.. for each subsequent Insertion Stock brands will be inserted one brand ou cut on. wear sI,. each additional brand on cut. same owner S5, each additional brand or character bar or connected letters, requiring engraVeh block, ene year, g. All communication should be aadTeSsed !" THE HERALD st. Johns. \. T.
 SUBSCRIPTION s4 co per year, in advance
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-07

+StOp for meals. Trains on New Mexico Line are run on Mountain 1ime''
 w. E. WHITE,
 G. r. and T. Agent, Topeka, KsSs> VIM. c. NIXON,
 Agent. Albuquerque. \. A.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-07

%Mcal Stations, Through tickets to all principle cities east ana west on sale at the following stations: HOlbrOok, WinsloW, Flagstaff Peach springs kiHgman. Prescott.
 The Needles, Daggctt, aiohaSs,
 and Albuquerque.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-26

NEw-YoRK, Monday. Oct 20 1850
No sales were held at Exchange and Auction Room
to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-26

GARDENER.-By a married man, no family
" understands proper Of grspery greenhouse
vegetable u!t grounds lsWna roads gsnLe
place best 81 reference present employer Aa
I. e. GAHDENEH Bay ei4S !. L. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-26
Brooklpn Boaro.

Is(f FIRST PLACE.-To let. with board,
fcf two large. handsome connecting rooms and hall
room let sin gly together az reasonable terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-26
REAL ESTATE
,,,-rss At TIE EXCHANGE.

~ ..,a nv Louis Meser to-day at the Real hstate Eh-
h ,be order Of Edward T. Hunt, executor ana trustee
- -, astata Of Thomas Of 40I choice lots IN Ihlru
rcnr.h Fifth sixth and seventh ayes Brooklyn ana riS
.aond 10 Fysighth sts viii be one oil the most mpor'A
,,c,aaps ~ the season The previous safe OF ms
,ess In October and November Of last year On those
sons 400 o,s were sold large proportion OF ~
500 u,tbin ninety from so 70 70 per cen -
improved The new Terry WIZ.
s,,,pe no esiaa AZ Fifth viii do mnch 70 n
,e -cefv The prices ranged from tiOO 70 tluVValo
S, Ser n-ices looked for at the coming safe
oanfs nave been the Exchange Tor the
81 that OF the contracts may go on "he
the sal Is proceeding. . r.,,- -o,o~-ae tho sale
he Fychane YESTERDAY OF three 2ox 20 each on me
sonth se Of Bergenst between Kingston and ALBANY se
Brooklyn for 5000. ..,-, -. ..r ras "a
sued for ten apartment with stores 70 exon
country property also a call for corner store WI va "a,
rood pricel fvestnry English basement uroEn 9as
Swenghouse In West Thirty siIthst near I,ar honse
offered Tor story brownstohs scnr-
at Lexington ave aud Thirty ninth ST. ior between
s,orv hrcwpsoue house in West Twenty w bcnse
Ttfh ana sixth AYES for $4,000 sln.s ~, 40 300
n Fast Twentv fourth Madison ave !oi near
$ro sorv hTlck dwelling house East ~ rost
four story or1ck n9vSV ~
-wsIffj al Tor $3O similar building IN ~
First and Second ayes oi .
fouse and truck farm Of thrtys1 acres near
N J., for $4,000 -,. Ia -. o,c+ior IN
Grand Il with lot 2sxl23 % Thomas kiev Tor oVO so
Nos % and 81 Keniave both story ana iore OrcA
Su,ldngs with 25xlOO, to Eliza Bender for s4z9oV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-26

felp maHteb
~ ANIED.-A good cook to 20 10 Plainfield'
W y; j. Protestant preferred personal references re
quifed Cal to-day cen 10 and u At No Last s2ls
Employment IN preparing en-
W oyclopadla similar work. Address BOOKS. Box 70.
Tribune Office
WANTED.-An active intelligent Young man
not under IL years Of IN the Ol4ce Of prominent
firm must be good penaan salary "a w.
Address IL APPLICANTS wiring . $1,000
WANTED. Energetic polished business
w ~ explain merchants and manufacturers n a.
Of The fcfLA<kAbo
ths Only those capable ol
$500 An
solicitor would drill suitable III succcesru address
y. l. r. CO., No LIS DevpRsAirest. bosteA- AAsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-26
Gonutrn propertn nDanteo.

uOTEL WANTED to rent with privilege of
lease located II thirty village 90 line OF railway
zion 20 some land with building. Ad
dress particulars Tor Interview J. J.. BOZ 10
WANTED TO LEASE for term OF years
" Of about 20 good uablc snd VITA good
bbuse CT ~ GOOD water plenty q out yslIss
70 village reLt must be low Address u A. DOA
so Tribune once
New-York tribune., 1886-08-27
THIRD RAcE-The MorrIsssy Stakes two misa


p Ashes ch King Of Norfolk g. 1902 (Kelyl;
ID. OConnor's gr Una B, aged, los (McCarhy) g. 8.
Browns Oh Mona, 8, los toHaral Auction poos.Mona
$500 the field 5000 Books-Mona To King Of Norfolk
10 against tina b. to Mona set the pace at the start
and held the lead the turn where Una headed her The
pair into the homcstrech with Una b. length IN front
The latter held the lead to the hnh winning by two lenghs
King Of Norfolk took second place Mona by length
Time. 1853 Mutuals paid Sl4 20
New-York tribune., 1886-08-27

MINI @ punka TO 70 l. Mamie Hunt 10 70 l. Klchmond
10 70 !. Ohvette Is to !.
E,ile and Long knight were withdrawn The Jockey Of
withdraw the ssyng that preferred 70 start him in
the Inaugural Handicap and that the jockey weighed in
without authority The judges
made effort to win. ' - '~-N'
fair obtained altar several breaks Jim pour
lass quickly took the track and with Valley Forge by M
aide fast that two were
length. before The other. Valley ForEe found psce
vas sonsdly beAtnn half mile from the end Garrison
up swift n the ast fIrlong 20 rapidly that
mont In rev strdes and she easily
Jim Douglass second neck before Oivets GAme Hunt
good fourth. the others stragg ling In.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-27
TRIAL TRIPS OF 4 TORPEDO BOAT

Professor j. T. L. Tuck gave q public exhi-
biuou Of hs submarine torpedo boat Pcscenaker yes
terday In the North RIVER ct Eghtysixthst. crowd
spectators lined bank aud number Of
reporters and stock hodere led the steam barge along
eide Of which lay the turtlebacked hull OF the novel
craft Abont $50 p m the process OF 0lDR her re-
with caustic soda begun The soda had been
SAiursted with water. aud In few minutes the steam
gauge showed 100 pounds pressore. Coupresscd cir
vas then forced into ppcs plaoed % that sma Quaut
ties be released from tune TO time the atmosphere
In the hold RroWs foul The pilot took hts place amid
ships with his head insde the Widowed dOmo which
feet above the deck tho engineer fooWe him
and firmly screwed down the mADhOe from the
lnside. These two men compose the optire crew. At
the vessel stared up the river at speed Of about
elk mes hour By the use Of her lateral rudders she
sank below the surface almost immediately, and ap-
pcared again about half mile up tho river after sub
mesiOn Of dvo minutes On the second trip reporter
added TO the crew. and tho Peacemaker made the
longest dive that she had yet attempted from aud
half TO two miles, passing under two steamers and rising
within ten feet OF TOW OF canal boats third dive
vas attempted but owing TO the wA Or In tho boiler CIV
lnG out unSuccessful To-day tho vessel will be
hauled OF Thirteenth-st, and several
improvements viii be made. Electric liGhs will take
the place OF the candles used wAter gauge will be
Attached 70 the boor additional reservoir for water
will 6e added the manhoe By which the hold 10 entered
Uil be made nush with the deck. and the machinery
becessary for carrying and dscharRnG torpSdoeS at
ached 70 her ades The promoters Of tho enterprise
confident Of success. and will build second boat At
Opos tWauty feet longer that IT, dfy feet a thns
ahordng room for carrying more causo soda and moro
VAtAr.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-27
HoTTsR NsA1HsR RROxlsEp.

"as hot yesterday, and tho indications were that
1t would Do hotter to-day. The cool weather of ihe
last few days did not put people 10 . condition
whore dull, heavy atmosphere and hot broilins
sun would b. appreciated. Yesterday was In ey+ry
respect DAY for profit 70 the owners of eIcursion
boats and summer resortA Between and a m. the
mercury lonRsd eleven degrees and restsd ior the the
moment - 7Ss. A The sun ross higher ths meronry
Eied 70 keep psee With L. and at D N. Il stood &
So. IL vas apparently muoh weakened by ths c6ort
md began to sink slevly that u sundcvn 1. haS
fallen tour degrses In the evening the stree.s n ~
svcs part Of The sty were lined with women carrvns
bobtes. I'll going toward the Battery In oeaFok A
breath Of fssh cir which came IN dasuitory su,ts
lfom the Bay.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-27
AIR-BRAKEs FOR TIE BRIDGE TRAINS.

The committee OF Bridge Trustees which was
appointed shortly after the accident .st fall 70 Inves
roads st work. but results OF its labors
pected to be soon After examining about 200 grips
the committee concluded that the the
Bridge Colonel Psino wac good. II not better than
any other invented. Tho members. however. decided
that there might DO better mode Of applying than By
haud power. and they mended that tho WestnG-
house Compressed AIR Brake machinery DO plscod
upon two OF the cara, BY way OF experiment
No ca could be spared for this purpose until tho
lot with side doors arrived few weeks ago from the
Pullman shepa Two OF them were placed ct Mr. West
inshouses disposal In the sands-st shed and hls
have been at work upon them ever since One 10 now
ready iu . few dAyA
Colonel Martin says. that the new entrance 70 the
13 "Wesre trying to hurry It up much possble"
he said. but thern have been many annoying delays
that certainly due to any negligence ON our
part Watch have kept back the work much" Both
landings on this side 70 he extended h feet toward
the rver to accommodate f0urcar traina Work tho
ono on the south side Wa begun this week They viii
0c rooted and inclosed
New-York tribune., 1886-08-27
80 nUBWAYsI IN BE1OADWA
SuevsYrxo EAST AND WEST SIDE LINES

m. cauGxIxs READY 90 coxrRAcr PoR TAE
vuolE woRx-THE ElEcrRic ilHES srxuo0LR
Ths subway Commission. despite all the obstacles
tkaa have been thrown in tts vay. y going
:sS :S:as! S:S sono.ssa Ssr survey: ' O. sixth
evA, between Twenty;thid and Nfty.ninth sts.
EcrS n cthss % streets Snd sbs q now being done
xnSrneer KeAmsy has been examining the maps Of
Sks sewer pipee and the gss and
:s h.r e 70 b. :sSss: sSs Sssr
hne on the East and another on the West Side. The
Wet Side .s VIII prSSsSy rSo Sos down
e.. sSs ;a in w.n Ri sss q ss.a s' Il:
s rs RST sa e iss Bldg Hs sUS
ic. No cODduita will be laid in Broad way for the
present because A. ono line will not b enough.
: better 70 bnild thOm IN streets whore the work
eide .ddse Mr. Ksarnsy 1.-THE Arcade rod: road !:
Were down they would have 70 Do torn mp More
over when the Arcade 10 built there will be room In
Il for another line. If 1t 10 needed ~ It doubtless
Mr.. Crimmin& tho contractor. has only the con:
tract for 6ixth.ave. but he has expressed bImself
Sioy % snoueS l. %sn % to lay 30 dosSn mile: Of oonduits
'Ossos. g sis Consolidated .s Company, which s..
HouSsS @ SsS'S HSor"ine. The ce1.rsot: With bersstt
Co FOR the C0n0ulto Nncn was pE0Vl81Ouellye signed
several Gays ago. has been formally ratified. Il y
similar in nearly every respect T. the one entered
will % allowed 10 per cent on the total amount
this money. Mr.. Dorsett hAs had to
Guild entirely new moulda and . great deal OF
machinery for the work In this city. Two Of tho
nOulds were nnisbed Yesterday, aud the first sec.
Roger Foster yesterday. In the Court of Common
Pleas, before Justice Allen. made argument for 9
mandamus to compel the Commissioner of
Public Work: to issue permits for the EisC. e.
streets Of this city. Mr. Foster urged that the
pany had acted upon faith IN legislation previous
TO that ordering the wires TO be put under ground
and creating the subway Com~isslon. and that 1t
had secured vested rights which should be recog-
n,zed, aud which later legislatif. could not wipe
out. Corporation Council Laoop - upheld the
cOnstituti0nality Of the subway legislation, and
asked that, II the court should hold that such leg
isaton was IN contravention Of rights obtained by
the company, an alternative mandamus might ls-
sue and all the facts be ascertained Mr. LacombO
held that the company had no property beyond an
empty franchise, and denied that It had created
any. Lawyer Gibbens, for the subway Commis-
sion, advanced the reasons already known for the
exclusive authority Of the Commission Decision
vvna rvod
New-York tribune., 1886-08-27
JERSEY CITY.

The Republican State Executive Committee Taylors
Hotel yesterday afternoon and appointed bcOmmec
select date Tor holding the GubernatOral Convention In
Trenton The committee 10 composed OF 0arret A. Hobart
State Controller j. Anderson and Charles skllman The
Democratic State Committee met In the hotel and fixed
September % ~ the date for the state Convention.
William shanAhan. Of No $50 Bay st., fireman in Lor
lards tobacco factory ong the machinery yesterday
when John Armstrong the engineer started the engine not
knowing where Shanaan heavy iron rod struck Shan
instantly
Chief Of Police Murphy has received letter from Governor
Abbett eQuestinR him operate with Sheriff
supprcssing the hight Frank Herald and John L.
Sullivan which announced for tomorrow at SchutIen
Park ynon HIN Louis Wendell the proprietor Of schutzen
Park aad will return the deposited for the Of
the park and win shut his gates against the exhibition
New-York tribune., 1886-08-27
Arrived yesterday

Steamer Persian Monarch (Br). Patton london Aug IL
with mdse and passenger Patton, Vickers Co. Arrve
at tho Bar at lL3O
Steamer State Of Georgia (1r Noodle Glasgow AuG IL
LArns with mdse and passengers to Austin Baldwin Co
Arrived at the Bar at IL. so M.
Steamer Maranheuse r) Tregsrthen Ceara July a. Mar
anham 20. Para Aug IL. with mdse to shpton Green.
Steamer Guyandotto. Kelley, Newport News and wes
Point Va with mdso and 70 Old Dominion Sc Co
New-York tribune., 1886-08-27
::::.::..::.....::...-,:.:..:S SSs?SsS g:
POOR sAND USED on 7R5 I9uEDuor

Engineer Mclean, OF the Finance Depart
the Lass week II the work on the new AQu0duet he
found nothing unavorsbls to report except a SHAFT 19
which 10 under Heman Charfs contract Mr.. AeLSan
beck @S.cfng here wss "vsry Inferior" was e1sav.t:d
poor Gneiss I contains but little quarts and large
s%oan: Of isdspar M e crushed resdy by tac 1nssts
being dampsned Il quickly becomes grtsy earth All
Of the at thai shaft has been laid With this
kind Of worta. Engineer Mcintyre, of the AQuedust
Commission, gave ordsrs that Of should b
used After receiving this report Controller Low had
au interview with Contractor HemAa CLARK, Who prom.
ised 20 remedy the defect
New-York tribune., 1886-08-27

THE oRARGES AGAINST TIE HEALTH BOARD.
Commissioner of Accounts William P. Shear.
man had conference with Mayor Grace yesterday
oonesruing charges coon to be preferred ssaip.t
the Board Of Health. They will really be preferred
sGainst General shaler. Dr. Johnston his associate
In the Board, has been sick and abroad for nearly
year. and the work Of tho department has been wholly
In General ehaiers banda Tho charges - stated OF
eusively In ysstsrdays TRIBUNE. will alsgs malsdmin
istrauon We have been invsstisatinx General sha.
lers department for several months" Commissiouer
enearmen said "Our report 10 now being prepared
ana VII soon De prcseuted to the Mayor II viii proba-
ne most naGrant instances Of neglect and
Teere VII oe nothing alleged 10 the nature of sctusi
crtmA OF course when the Of nuisanoes hss
zen repeatedly called TO General shalers aItsHv
wnoSot Any eeort being made 70 correct the things
complained Of The neglect must have motive But -
save no evidence TO warrant in alleging bribery We
oaye nSwcvsr record OF several hundred cases Of
New-York tribune., 1886-08-27
Mr.. KAR1INrs NYSrERIous WORK.

District. Attorney MARITIME varied the routine
which he had set for himself when began his vaoa
tion OF nve days In each week, by coming to the city
yrsterday He 10 usually 10 only Tuesdays and
frdsys Before 10 arrived ct hs ONCE Polioe Inspector
Byrnes, whose St tho District Attorneys oos
usuAlly procetes Important step ormiua
vas at the ofice OF Assistant DistretAttorney Noo
for . lev minutes wont 70 the MAyoPs otice where
they had long conference with Mayor Grace.
Mr. Maftine aso the Mayor later 10 the day, On
Police Commissioner voorhs was Of the party Mr..
1artos said that he could not make public the subject
OF hi0 conversation AMI thOt Of Mr.. Eico
with the Mayor. Mr. N1ooll also declined to
cay anything on the subject except that arrests
would DO made last ovoninx far ho knew aud
no deveopmens Of any kind nosd be expected before
New-York tribune., 1886-08-27
ALNATs rALklS0 About suIoIDR

-: -: 49,: .. :a,s I. =, H.f:es ain.e wSe sss1pt .
.s.inN y 0s A.s ten ysa,s fi hnssN and tSasSe
-. tAHse g much Aheot his h1snA1 con1d6red ths1
SysTs'Si - s::1 Fe9!ts 5S e. avsy. 80 ~
~ aY 6taodine 70 sa fee 8ufo1A Hs i,i1 6iss1
nI.ssE u Sso:iss1 sss : Z sss SsS&s& Ss3 Saa
New-York tribune., 1886-08-27
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $500, selling allowances; one
milo and seventy yards.
THE PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.

The programme for to-day's races at Sara
tosa promises little better sport than that have
preceded, but yot It 10 not attractive Il 10 tho
next TO the last day OF the meeting The first race for
maiden twoyear-ods, special woights ono-half mile.
There enriea Tho second race ono mile
and sevonty yards. special weights with tho
OF hor named to start Third the comes
at throe quarter milo heats SIX likely to face
tho nag. Tho selling race mile, has and
the hurdle selling has four.
The entries follows:
YfRsr RACE-PURsE $3.50. MAIDEN TWO.YEAROLDi