davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-26
Just Published-Priee. 81 m

THE GOLDEN KEY TO MUSICAL SCI.
ENCE, by Prof. j. II. Macdonald, President
Chicago Musical Seminary. The most val
liable little book ever written By 1t music
is made easy. II shows how all the notes
and the most beautiful chords can be learned
in few minutes. Also how to teach music
as IL should be taught, aud contains much
valuable information. Sent on recent Of
Of price; L. M. FEVERGEoN, Agt, I6i g.
Spring st. jeil I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-26
The popu,ation of Los Angeles

Ia about forty thousand, and we would say
at least one half are troubled with some al
lection OF the throat and lungs. AS those
complaints are, according to statistics,
more numerous than Others, we would ad.
wise all not to neglect the opportunity TO call
on us and get bottle of kemps Balsam
for the throat and lungs Trial size free.
Price so cents and $l.o0 For sale by II. ID.
Godfrey, Nadeau Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-26

DIR. EsIE8IGS
Wonderful Magnetic Healers, or
Self Magnetisers,
Are the latest discovery made at the Liebig
own Magnetic Healer and Hand Rubber.
Price, $500. Sold only at the Liebig Dis
DR. LIEBiG's
wonderful German lnvigOrator
Permanently prevents ali Unnatural Losses
from the system, tones the nerves, strength
ems the muscles, checks the write. tnvigor-
ates the whole system, and ant stores the
afflicted TO Health and Happiness.
The reason SO many cannot get cured 81
owing to a complication called PROSToR-
RHEA with HYPERAETHE5IA, which re-
quires peculiar treatment. Dr. Liebigs In
Vigorator is the only positive cure for PROS
with peculiar special treatment,
used at the LIEBfG DISPEN5ARY.
Price of InvigOratOr 8x. Case OF
six bottles, $40. Sent to any address, coy-
cred securely from observation.
Most powerful electric belts Tree to pa
tients.
10 PROVE THE WONDERFUL POWER OF the
A ss Bottle Given or Sent Free.
Consultation free and private.
CAL or address
LIEBIG DIsPENsARY.
400 Geary Street, San Francisco, Gal.
Private entrance, 400 Mason street, four
blocks up Geary street from Kearney. Main
entrance through Dispensary Drug Store.
nov20
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-26
SUMMONS.

In the Justices Court OF Los Angeles City, In
the County OF Lns Angeles. State of
California.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-26
HorEL ARRIyALs YEsTERpAY
nnpnr nnrrI

pKPoT HOTEL.
4 Cerrero. Yuma EW Graves, Dubuque
K Il Edwards, 81 Ana Genward & fmy Long
Mrs D M Day, Oiivewd Beach
Miss Day, do y z Addams q my.
WI Adams Boston Cheyenne
j II Wright. riverside l. w Markham & VT,
oliver Fellow, ,Chogo Cleveland
Mrs II Martin Tucsn Alex Campbell &imy,
Nm II Barnes wf,d do Tucson
GRAND CENTRAL.
AP Monroe, Puente A b Caldwell 4 boys
4 n Markell, San lose spadra
Peter A Thomas, sF A N Johnson, Nevada
Mrs DIercks. do county
Geo Oden, Wilmingtn Mrs Rabel. 3 Brndino
n Moor. Oakland schmidt, q B R'y
Jas Thompson, do
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-26
LOST POWER ASp AN .raESgaI saEXgAI

LUNI fUWh WEAKNEssEs.
however indneed, not only relieved but
PERMANENTLY CURED without medi.
cine. 1T COSTS NOTHING TO send
for particulars, which we will forward free
in sealed envelope ON application. Dom,
miss this opportunity. Address,
NJ, K. A CO., 1867 Broadway,
my29ly New York Civ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-26

Steamers Santa Rosa. Orizaba aud (
w. Elder go through to San Diego, lef
San Pedro on the dates OF their an
from San Frsucieco.
The steamers Santa Rosa, Orizaba ani
w. Elder, call at San Barbara and Por
ford (San Luis Obispo) only, on the
to and from San Frspciscc.
Cars 20 connect with steamers leave l
K. r. depot, Los Angeles, as follows;
Santa Rosa, Orizaba aud Geo. W. Eide
$50 O'Clock A. With Los Angeles
Eureks. going north at 5;46 O'clock 1
railroad time.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-26

All races Will be called Mt clock sharp.
Entries close on SATURDAY, July slst.
Circulars containing rules, remarks and
conditions, and entry blanks furnished on
application to the Secretary.
]. O. NEWTON,
no.,, President.
1eg and North Main 81.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-26
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 10, INCLUSIVE.
The BEST RACING LIST EVER OFFERED ,
$4,000 in Purses and Premiums

GO-An Enlarged and Attractive Prem
ium List for the Horticultural and Agri.
cultural Departments in active preparation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
LAND OFFICE AT Los ANGELES, /
CAIIFORNIA June Dist 1896

LAND OFFICE AT Los ANGELES,
CALIFORNIA, June 2lst, 1861
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice of bis inten-
ton TO make final proof in support OF his
claim. and that said proof will be made be,
tore Register and Receiver Mt Los Angeles,
California, on July 30th, 1886, viz Andrew
]. Cole. Homestead entry No. 764, for the e.
Il of n. W. 4, Sec 49, Twp. g., r. 10 W,
$. b. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivA-
ton Of. said land. viz
Mrs. Mary A. Brown, Samuel Sullivant,
George Sells, W. w. Woodoock, all oil
AZusa, Gala. j. d. BETHUNE,
je22 4w Register.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-26
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The
Jos Angeles National Bank,

AT LOS ANGELES.
In the State of California at the close OF
business, JUNE Sd, 1886.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-14
Wants to Experlm ent.

WASHINGTON, D. G., June A.
VIM. Farr Goodwin asks Congress to
appropriate $4,000 to experiment with
his railroad system, which proposes to
bring transportation speed up to 100
miles an hour. His plan is elevated
guides arranged along the inner mar
gin of the track rail and rising up to-
ward the axle of the wheel, securing
the train both laterally and vertically.
With safe railroad larger wheels can
be used and greater speed attained.
Goodwia proposed to receive 800 q
month while experiments are in pro-
gress and trust to the generosity of
Congress afterward.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-14


day, when he had been reading overs
the ponderous files of recommendation
that candidates sent him, happy
thought struck him.
"sSam said he, opening the door to
Jenison's room, sget me good pair
Of scaies.'
"The General was much younger
then, and of he few to notify Charles
McIlrath, the State auditor, who sent
and bought good pair Of scales.
The bluff Governor took them and
carefully weighed the documents Of
the various candidates, and finally
gave the commission to the one having
the weightiest recommendations. 1t
was good selection, too. and did
honor to the governors judgment.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-14

heads of families of the pretenders nec-
essary to show there was only one gov-
ernment in France and that a republic.
An Amendment was adopted by a
vote of 315 to 232 making it compul>
sorry on the government to expsl the
princes not affected by the first clause,
providing penalties of from two 10 five
years imprisonment If the expelled
princes return to France, and disfran-
chising the princes remaining. Final.
ly the whole bill was passed without
division. ~
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-14
Can't Play that Game on Him.

New YORK, June 14.-Gen. Wistar,
chairman of the Texas Pacific re-0r.
ganizati0n committee of Philadelphia,
Was in this city Saturday and talked
freely about the committees plans and
expectations. He threatens dire ven-
geance against the owners of securities
who do not step up to his Office and
settle in accordance with Jay Gould's
programme. Wistar ''doth protest too
Gus opposition committees, the latter
being reluctant to credit the General
with the. financial ability to SNAKE a
silk purse out of a sow's ear.''
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-14
Sentenced.

NEW ORLEANS, June 14.--H. M.
Frisbie and H. Won Werthern, con-
victed of conspiracy to defraud the
government in the Springer pension
case, were sentenced in the United
States Circuit Court Saturday.
Judge Billings briefly remarked that
while the, law had to be enforced, ii
should be done without ferocity. He
would, therefore, impose a fine of $1,000
upon each of the parties, they to stand
committed until the same is paid.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-14

Following is from the Shreveport
Journal of Sunday.
BAT0n ROUGE June 12.-The legisla.
ture has served just halt of ils allotted
period, and so far has done compare
lively little. The governor has signed
four additional bills, making fifteen in
all. The general appro priation, general
revenue and license bills are all before
the house awaiting action. The
senate next week will wrestle with
the Fontelieu impeachment and rev.
ised statutes.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-14
Expulsion Of Princes:

PARIS, June 12.-In the chamber of
deputies to-day it was voted $40 to 233
to consider the committee clauses for
the immediate expulsion of princes.
Fifty members of the Left voted With
the ministry. The chamber subse.
quently rejected the first clause, enact~
ing the expulsion of all the princes by
a vote of 3l4 to 22O. M. De Freycinet
explained the necessity for expulsions.
He did not believe it necessary to ex-
pel all members of families whose an.
cestors had reigned in France, but the
government thought the expulsion of
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-14

coed people who clamor for the laws
that are to make their neigbbors do
just as they do, would deeply mediate
over the vast difference between q
cheerful, conscience-directed, keeping
holy the Sabbath, and forced, formal,
unpersuaded compliance with what
seems to the victim tyranical inter-
ference with personal freedom, we feel
assured that their zeal for statutes Of
this sort would meet with some
abatement at the least.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-14
DAILY TELEGRAPH.
G. w. McCRANIE. Editor.
V. NJ. TELLES, Publisher and
Business Manager.
Arkansas Crops.

HELENA, Arkansas, June l4.-The
cotton and corn crops in this section
are growing we'll and are generally
we'll worked and free from grass.
During the past ten days frequent and
heavy rains fell in localities, and
where the crops were not clean they
will suffer slightly. The acreage in
cotton will be considerably decreased
and that of corn increased over last
year in the bottoms covered by the
late high water. The weather is now
fair and warm, .---,...
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-14
WEIGHING THE RECOMMENDATIONS.
[St, Paul Pioneer Press.

"Yes," said f. f. Snow, "I Was AS
sistant Secretary OF State way back in
the sixties. Those were the balmy
days of the State, too; State script was,
worth 40 cents on the dollar: But the
rush for offices was as great then as it
is now. Gov. Ramsey used to be at
his wits end to know how to recon-
cite the Office seekers when severel
were after one place. Finally, one
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-14
THE SUNDAY LAW.

The following temperate, welI-writ-
ten article is copied, with the TELE,
GRAPHS endorsement, from the
Clinton Patriot-Democrat of the 18th.
"The disposition manifested by
many people to exercise selfs
appointed censorship over the private
life Of their neighbors, like all the
notions and whims that are common
to great number of persons, ultim-
ately finds expression either in some
enactment Of the law-making power,
or else in some bitterly agitated
political issue that has for its object
such an enactment.
ait is of course natural. when a
good man once becomes thoroughly
imbued with the mistaken notion that
the morals of mankind can be amen.
ded by act of Legislature, that he
should earnestly endeavor to secure
the passage of such laws, as to his
biased mind, seem calculated to have
that effect. When a number of such
misguided individuals meet on the
common plane of narrowminded,
unreasoning desire to work the whole
world in the unelastic harness of their
one-sided convictions, it is not strange
that these notions, however illogical,
finI representation in the platfor ms
and pledges of office-seeking demago-
CUES.
"Though we yield to none in our
in our veneration, for the
of the Christian Sabbath, yet
we earnestly deprecate every attempt"
to institute in this land of boasted
freedom, the bitter tyranny of en-.
forced observance Of religious customs.
"All the law-making power in the
universe cannot erect the conscience
Of the individual so as to compel him,
in heart and sentiment to revere day
or custom because it is designated as
sacred on the statute books. But by
enforcing show of reverence that he
does not feel, you may ext0rt "mouth
honor" while you instil bitter hatred
and "curses not loud but deep" against
what before he may have cherished
with affectionate regard. You can't
legislate forcibly into the heart of
holy things that comes only therein
by gentle means.
"The religious observance of day
Or custom is one thing, the legal
observance quite another. 1t the !
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-14
JUNIUs BRUTUs BOOTH.

Philadelphia News.)
I found him full of "reminiscences of
Junius Brutus Booth. Two of them
both skull stories--I think can res
call for you. The great tragedian
when travelling about the country fre~
quently experienced some embarrass-
ment for want of human skull to
represent the mortal remains of spoor
Yorick." The simple expedient Of
carrying skull with him wherever
he goes does not appear to have oc-
cured to him. In Louisville upon one
occasion he was determined to have a
genuine human crantum for Hamlet
to mediate upon. "In this town."
he said, 81 have put in leu of skull
with pumpkin with holes punched
in it for eye sockets and nasal cavity,
and the last time ! was here I was
provided with a skull made of dough.
I will have real skull this time or
there will be no "hamIet." But there
was not a skull to be had in town. A
negro boy hanging around the theatre
hearing of the property mans def
cheney, announced his ability to procure
the desired article, in a way he refused
to explain, provided he was properly
renumerated.
A bargain was struck, and in short
time the boy returned with grinning
skull that Hamlet that night rece ived
from the hands of the grave digger.
AT the conclusion of his engagement
and when Booth was about leaving
Louisville, he noticed the negro boy
watching him closely, as though ex-
pecting something.
"What's the matter, my boy. Do
you want anything?" inquired Booth.
81 wants dat ar skull I give you,'
said the lad.
"Well, my boy" said the tragedian,
"you must 60 to the property man
for it. Perhaps he can find it for you,
but if he can't I'll give you couple
of dollars and make the account
square,"
"Fore God, Massar Boof," said the
boy, tremblingIy, Il can't sell dat dar
SKULL" a
"Why not ? I'll pay you more if it |
is worth more. l don't know the
price of such commodities.
"But deed and deedy," said the
evidently frightened lad, 81 can't sell
dat nohow. You see dat skull is my
fader's skull, and 1 only jest borrowed |
frum de grave for you."
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-14
CORNER SALOON,
(n0RNER SALOON,
DEsIARD STREET, MONROE, La,
M. Il. BerberOvich.
( OPRIETOR.

The patrons of this saloon may by assured
that the best of wines, liquors and cigars
will be offered them under the new as we'll
as the former management and that good
order shall be observed and polite attention
shown my guest.
Bottled and keg beer kept on ice. Beer
Scents glass.
M. t. BERBEROVICH.
Successor to G. A. PRESTON.
May %, 1886.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-14

FRUITS AND FLOWERS.
Mrs. j. II. DUERSON,

begs to inform the ladies of Monroe and
vicinity that she is prepared to give lessons
in the making of Wax Flowers and Wax
Fruits and also Zephyr. Feathers. Paper
and Cloth Flowers, either at the residence
of the pupil, or at her residence on Sixth
street whore specimens Of her work can be
seen and where applications for tuition
may be left.
Monroe, June 8, 1886.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-28
MOdel-kOOm Of the Patent Office.

The moiel-room Of the patent Office con.
Si-ts ~ four immense halls extending north,
south. cast and west in the second story Of
tn" building. The space thus occupied is
about ,2Oxl0O feet wide. Here on all sides
are Gases arranged tier upon tier. in which
are placed on exhibition about 2OO,OOO models
varying in size from the tiniest tack-nail to
locomotive. AMI in importance from a
hioue-trap to telephone transmitter. II l.
veritable museum, excelled in variety only
oy the National museum connected with the
omthsoniar institution. 10 which was re-
Gently removed some of the interesting relics
once stored here, including the identical
printing press used by Bedjamin Franklin
fhe coat worn by Cen jackson at the battle
of New Orleans and a number of revolution
AIRY relics
The first collection of models comprising
everything received between 1870 and 1895,
numbering in all about 4 ODD, was DESTROYED
by the FIRE which burned the old postofics
building, then also used for the patent Office,
Dec. Is, 1895 These were never restored.
For some years after. until the present build.
ing was erected. the office occupied the build
Ing known as the city hall-the district court
house. The fra Of September 1871 which
came 30 near demolishing the interior depart
nient building, destroyed 5000 models. most
Of which have since been restored from the
drawings, at a cost Of toJD, 600 The repairs
to the building which have been going on
ever since, and were finished less than year
ago, have cost nearly three times that sum
Washington Cor Globe Democrat
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-28
Making Egr-shells Transparent.

1t Is said that New York scientist u de
voting himself exclusively to the discovery
d some means Of making the shells Of eggs
Transparent without injury to their mem
Draneous lining His object is 10 make a
sldy Of the changes and processes by which
l!e y doveopef IRON - ovum. -Chioags
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-28

Al. bI3As'}i y son.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-28

Leave from ;. ~ ". ~. FI>,. r,>,. -.
station. A. NJ 4 ~ g.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-28

!, iu,lnlah faia'" Sleeping Car, aud Mann
hh' Nt' IN; between jacksonville and I'm
sl!,l"ll' Als" through passenger coa,hc VA
h"ih route, between Jark-uns me- aul rh,t,n
tuugu, ''"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-28
/. EfI3z5:lillii. !.
xEl!l:|:'I|:I Wesley
Tropical Trunk Line.

t'iRE,-f ALI-RAIL EutTF
GEyVFtN
JdctsoRriie. Magnolia Green cess Sgsiaq.
81 Augustine. PGlatsu, Caaesnlie. 0caja
leesbZrg. Senife. Detaad. Enterprise. Ttqs-
nile. Sarfcr5. H7's- Pc-s. Orlando Tlnau
G71 Southern Florida
GOiNQ ~pUrH.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-28
G,Sr f..rEtnA aArutss.

ltnNtJH' k>unVlle ia n a, tft.,,
At1s'eat laCk>onvill, tau,at
l'.,. callahan ,laiiy 49, 5gnr'
~. ga Wa,crnss u.h IT. *. m,
L. y,ainrs, ille dat, ~. 35.rI,
La 'iNe Uak ,iaiN ~ ~
Att.N, At Dupont ,lall, at Nm "a
Att'r AZ lhumas,Ill. IA. at liza IA,
Au'tr NJ Albany dan, az in In,
AI'c Montgomery Nt1,RN tinr
At'N. Iout~t 't,, Nit L.A y RH -, a ~
.asrn iaiUc" S.,.p,u t.rs It,k.u,,,,
I" L." ~ illt' VIA lhuu,a,IiiIc. A'n.n, No
guat - and Nu~hNn .
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-28

Ani Harms, tutcAtnE a. al laulnE~
CDNNEIrlOS-
A. pnhtkh with lUGkaunyillr, 1amoH A key
West Ny, test river steamers tor NJ Al.
gustin". tr"n Gov" Springs. Jnrkson, lille
ana all points North, East nul West, ana with
ny river steamers tor south tIofth. Also
with the Twin Screw Iron steamer city Of
falaikn, hnd steamship city 81 Nuntir,,llo.
TOT Charleston, New York iustun philnd, i.
hhiN, etc.
Nhil trims make close connection lotn WAYS
va !. T. X. W. ICY, Mt Jacksonville with Al.
liant Coast Line, Fast Mail
AT tnlntsNlilc with through Pullman glcrp.
crs over savannah. Florida " Western nv TOR
New orleans, to'iHr ktys. Pensacola, Snynu.
nhlt, ALBANY, Montgomery, iuuisS ME NJ
louis ana all POINTS West.
" ucaH With Florida Halfway aud NsyIgn
tlVn Co. AMI Hacks tor Silyer SprlnaH
~ Aston WIN ~. Juhna river Steamers ter
Jtrk~unt lite, sanford aud way landings
AZ I"c"hurA with the 81 Johns ANA Lake
Eustls dit tsinn ut the Florida southern Nuil.
way, aud hoUts ON Lakes lluiris aud Ett,tls
iul points On ! axes
At romhurOna Ferry with South EInrldn
Wy Tor Lakeland, ltmpn, ktSsimmr, barlow,
ptlaadp, ahiuri, TuckurtoWn ma Fort D.dc
T. tpSAN1, ., ". GItDJWEII.
General Nanng' ,. GtnI Pass. Agent.
A.. tOwAN, tot rnv Art.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-28
NEW oaLEAN> ExPRLss.

iA aud AFTER sunday. Nov a.. I--s. In,
~ ssoger Trains viii leave ard ankle
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-28
DOUBLE DAILY DEPARTURES.
PEOPLES Line STEAMERS,


Steamers "A. A. PLANT ,f ma. p,n,l,. Ia.
and City or .JAyksuNvni, nf ~. a., ,,,'
iinya Merchants lin, viii ,,,, a.. ,'i,''s
len, luv tho U,I,.rv I,,,,, ir,' ~" 49,, ",
~ in,,rn street. '''' ''"'' w WV
Leave Savannah Elori,in und Most
cru hallway ,yhn,I I,rls,r,tu,
daily. on nrriynj uf rns, Mai ,,,,t,
Leave jnuksnn, IIln WV ''''' ''''''
IGav Palatka i1 !, -, ~
| I.av, tst,, 90 W VI
Leave ballard ~. - ~
Leave litir sn,Iuv =" III
Arriy, sonfur,, gnu,h Lp,,i.,u,u '" M
! rund whnrf WV WV ''''
Arrive s,,n,,r,, NV w,., =" ~
/ Arrjy, Ent,,n,l.. """'' ~ VI
Iosy, Into,',a., ,.W III
- 800. y" III
hetuhNiNd,
ha't Sahipiu, 'ity whhrf ..... 10 y IA
rpad wharf on arrival uf tintu irN-
90, on Sundays, when pion,nrrs
Leave linc sptnR ~ . ~
,hNe 'o'ahh Il pm
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-28
MAIN LINE.

SFEANEltS \. j. LANE AND DISPATCH
Wake dhilS doubt" round trips 81 lakes lu,tis
AM Hams. tuucAtnE AT al auilntr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
SMASHED THE RECORD.
Woodside Beats Prince on the Wheel
in Remarkable Time.
Athletic and Louisville Leading the
American Association.
This One Goe. TO wood.ide.

About fifteen hundred people last even
ing witnessed the fifty-mile bicycle race at
the Washington rink, Minneapolis, between
John S. Prince. champion of America, and
w. n. Woodside, champion of Ireland. In
the race between the two men week ago,
Prince ran into a boy and was
thrown from his bicycle. WoOdside
kept on and made the fastest time on rec
ord, 2 hours, 46 minutes, 2-5 seconds.
The referee, however, declared the race a
draw on account of the accident to Prince.
Considerable feeling resulted from the de-
cisOn, and last nights meeting being prac-
ticallY the same race over again. a great
deal of interest was excited. Shortly be-
fore o'clock the men were started by Ref
cree ManniX. Prince at once took the lead.
and he'd it until the third mile. when
WoOdside passed him and took first place
for the next six miles. After that they al
ternated every few miles until the first lap
of the forty-fourth mile, when Woodsde
took the lead and held 1t tor the balance
of the race, in spite of Princes strenuous
efforts TO pass him. Along about the thir-
| ty-seventh mile Prince several times Spurted
magnificently, and succeeded in getting a
lead of perhaps forty feet but soon fell
back again. Outside of this the wheels
were at no time over ten feet apart, and
during the last five miles Prince followed
WoodSde as closely as possible, and in spite
of numerous spurtS he could not pass, as
Woodside kept I'D the tremendous pace he
had set. The excite inert was intense. and
the cheering constant. In the last mile,
Prince threw out his hand a number of
| times to indicate that he wanted the pole.
but could not get it. Woodside kept fairly
ahead of him, and won by about ten feet.
After order was restored Referee ManniX
gave the race to Woodside, dsallowing the
claim of foul by Prince and his friends.
who maintained that Woodside had re-
fused to give the pole when asked by
| Prince. This decision was loudly APP
plauded by three-fourths of the audience,
and Missed by the balance. The time was
two hours forty-four minutes and thirty
seven seconds. beating Woodside's record
of last week, the fastest the world had
ever seen by one minute and twenty-siX
seconds, and the time made by Lees al
London by two minutes and forty-three
| seconds. WOodside was repeatedly
cheered as the champion of the world.
Prince claims that he could have won had
Woodside not prevented him from passing
by keeping the middle of track and that he
can beat this record. Next Tuesday after
noon he is to ride ten miles at the fair
grounds against Hank Seeley's running
horse, Crazy"