davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-08

W S. Shosf. msnager tor the lumber firm
OF Dunhsm, Peters a Co, has been very III
from the formation of sn abscess, "a now
better. lie is treated By Or. Aylesworth.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-08

That's right. you can get them only a
Dettenthalers. III Monroe-st. We NEAR
oysters. fish. and game OF all kinds.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-08

FIxz. FrxEs FrSExT-
That's rhst the people a. say sbcut ihoss
fne ovssers. Ssh. etc. fcrBis1sd 81 T. !.
pestenthaler, IIf Monroe-sE
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-08

Ian 7.-wheat--So. white. s7s<c: No. red.
cash aud January, SIC, February, sS51c, May
9ls-c
d0Tn-Sjtxc.
Oass-No ?. s5c. No > white, S6t<c.
dressed hogs-s6 5lG6 IS
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-08

rzne~r ~ svu,s e tbs rsirs Ceres
xfes< - a. srffho~f <sarlse- s.~zpx 81 ~
fe--rf isnrsh So f~yVesff3sf ~ f1is the rstr
efse<s lrs5e strn ctrst psre1 n7sf ~
Ersriar sfrsrE ~hieh $500 sFoz'jfienf sh1et-
49, .e.s.i~-s @e~e ~rerft.fr = = efrFez Ffr - -
- rfes NsTT-FWs. rrrses ptr5o-s =
Ee~s~es - f,-1r@ Fz-E5s NJ f.es e p r.
eassezf So tes f..iaE r<eteis. t9fh @ffI tft
1errgf 30 : rnft< e at4<a - re1r~f s.rsfrz
Nf-.s< esa~~~rx. fb1a~3nss ssfTry-frTs btnltss.
1l-~-r Fo~rk ~ Rrrs f-So14 Paw e1nn
H<ss~>s Czr r. ss1srz fsrfrse< ~ Cnne fx
w~s ss< Ca go xsnfc< fas&
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-08
OUR MARKET REPORTS.
Quotations 81 Wire-Ths Grand
Rapids Markets.

Jan whest-i&Q%e lower and dull snd
hssyy 30 2 rcd Jan1ary, 3ttS.sisSc, FEB.
faaFy. go As2,.e AzY "a l-l6 49,
1orn-Dgll, snsae easier Alxed Western
spet 90 &c. l4tufes - -ssse.
tnFx-Duil heavy. New Ueas, sl5 2ost io.o0
Lard-DuA ana tasier. steam rendered, s.. s
9Is7t<
But.er-Firm Western. I543lc
kggs--5483oc.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-08

speat by ..l psessnt. AZ party aaa bsea
X a.iig isassteBesl fFsa fDafedsg sssa.ak
b. 4n tidf.sb. 40 faand sn4s tbassd~F
sfeaias 44t ese1 20 SCI prosisled %liii
p4F1ks
4 a4errV party af yoan fsop.s spsoyse =
s-si< <s-i sls and s-aDcs ~ f2f.s. frit-Y sfs-r
iqk 1l1s l9ok @ilA I1enz IBos4ss ef<ses 2
ia and ele ~ caterers. an1 aii report .
as.lzAifll Gels. Aasoax t8s atslaD Des ~sfe
81 81. AID 3 ~. Z. 1zFgezDt. Ar aua Ara A
y. Aal4s4a, f. snd LIS. -. keQss, d
aal- 4Ts. y. rncf 1stetas 1f 2od Afss -
Il hocEes. tne 4 sse1 tennie Less, Apha
faf1oua Fsarl aad Asnlie Sazsesof seioe
easfoii. Lnia IboupssE. Azgls ofl.24et
sa1 Myra LyoB. AsssFs. Water Aoitarap.
81. Lss ga. Vii S4rxs2nt. Charles Key u9lcs
q. p Geek aAE, Lssiss A. a. S2rrots aao
vi k4saseY.
AF sad Ms. +. W. Strahsn snteftainea
a laExs uameeF IL frlends at TIE DERBY on
Wednesday, exenlng. January 4 l~ea9
foug table, wefs pizyed and The evening
passed delightfully."- The prizes we're Fs-
ceiysd bY Hiss Lizzis CAvanaagh. of Nus
ksxon. Ms. A. a. slssens. kussne Joass,
James A. Eslon. AEs. L. n. Carey Ma "
~ AtsAss. fFank Ghristopnef aud Joaa \.
Long. A noss. feature vas lutrodaesd,
each son tlealan sseoFting inlo supper tne
lacg sifh ~hom he lsst played partners
Miss Lula Crsque entertained The No
Name Psagressl se Pedfo Club on Friday
sssnlnK Iadiss' nrsE snd seoond pti1es
we're E0n by Mas Jennie Bsiknap AMI Miss
Clara AcCalloch, tue gentismens prizes
being taksR by STR. Charles hosey and Mr..
stanley Amsry respectively.
M and Mrs A. b. KenBan. nee Sigh,
reeeivsd their iFiends az the -esidsnce OF
the brides mother on Thursday. They
were assisted b. Mrs. Dr. sigh, Mrs
Charles SiiEh and Ai-s Bessie Sigh. They
received early and sgter1afd attended Mrs.
Halls pafty.
Mr. snd Mrs. Edgar Methesney. nee Miss
Julia H0vey, we're at home" TO their
friends on Thursday AZ the residence OF the
brides parents. Ar. k9d Mrs. William ;.
H0vey, - MAdison-svs. They were assist.
sd By Mrs. Fred Clark and Miss Gertie
Cay.
Mr and Mrs. n. +. Hastings and Miss
Remington received al The Warwick on
TUESDAY evening, assisted by their guests.
Miss Hunt. OF Msssillon. Ohio. and Mrs. j.
W. Clark. ei Hamilton, y. \. The party
Was one Of the prettiest ever given in this
city.
Number Of friends pleasantly surprised
Miss May CLARK at the residence of DR..
Bell4my on Thursday evening. That most
fascinating game, progressive pedro. wa
played, prizes being taken BY Miss Bettins
OFth and Ar. Glenn Frost.
The Misses DE Lsno entertained nun
ber OF guests st their residence. At Barclay
St. on Friday evening. Miss Susie Blodgett
and Ar. John Coyods won first prizes. the
second prizes being taken by Mlss Penning-
ton and Ar. Ed Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Spraker. cele
brsled the thirtie,h anniversary of theil
marriage last evening by entertaining {
number Of their friends at their home II,
Turner-st.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Whitney entertained q
whist club on Thursday evening at thei
pleasant residence on TerTace-sve.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-08

Jan -Waest-Essier. Cash. ne. FebFa
aFy. axe. May, size.
Corn-Easy. Cash. 4s7se, Feoruary. l91ze
May. a e.
Oats Easy. May, H5kC.
Whisky-sL 10.
Posx-Ftfn. Cash. sl50o February. SD 10
Aay, SIS ~
Lard-sleady. Cash. s.d5. February. s7.ss1s
NAY 81 ~.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-08

vesfsrisv ~ss ST ard itserature asv ss
ths Lsdies Literary Class snd 80 s~>nHfszs
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-08

THE completion Of the first year Of publication,
- the success of which has never been equslled
by new magazine, is signalizsd BY besutifal
Christmas number with stories bv BRET HARTB
H c BUNEER. s o. JEwETT. T. r. SUI
LIvAN. poems by ROBERT LOUIS STEVEN
SON. AUSTIN DoBsoN. RDITH N. THOMAS.
and many other contributions. with illustrations by
WILL II LOW HOWARD PYLE, WILL
LIAM HOLE ] " ALExAN DIR, p. s.
CHURCH. SWAIN CLIFFORD. and many others.
Daring the year lsSs some notably interesting feat.
nres have been arranged 70 appesY, = prospectus
will Re cent On application. Mr. ROBERT LOUIS
STEVENSON Ell confribute % every n0Bbes.
ard vil write IN familiar and personal way shicb
hp between the suthor and re tbogsars ~ rea5eFF
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-08

wil foYm rev bends of friendship befTes
An especially important series u papers :
rninistraticHs and constrH .tlon, inct7dine
rasses. and. indeed these bfsnches of the
tenfion Of the shole ooustTy. The iiiusf
- very elaborate. orig RAJ snd hes0tif
MEN DELSsoHN LET TERS. row 2
and the ar work thro71ehout ths as~a-
zre xig - # increased sxcel lence.
There vi - usrv Interesting contri-
tufioss ~ new snthoTss vhits ~ ths
sa-as tirse the usc~t 4 = Z zzisfed writer's
are lsYzeig represented.
Charles Scribner s Sons,
HEw YoRx
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-08

the suth0r and nis thousands 81 readers.
iH Re devoted n RAILWAYS. their A.
Ersst engineering fssts. fsn1ous fanneis,
subject which IN this day engage ths
ATOMS which accom- pany tbs series wiii
]. There uili be some most casrrrs az
= pnbisBes with unique Illustrations,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-02
4 kEG OF BEER
causes Commotion at Red Rocg
Close of the Camp.


Close of the Camp.
Two thousand people attended the
morning services at Red Rock yester-
day and were addressed by Bishop Tay-
lor, whose subject was the grand work
of our faith.
In the afternoon Sam Small preached
his farewell sermon, and at its coli
ciusion he held Q reception and shook
hands with a multitude of people.
At the o'clock service Bishop Taylor
spoke on ''The Old Methodist Doctrine
of Life and DEATH" A general praise
meeting was held in the pavilion in the
evening, the usual preaching service
being dispensed with.
The exercises were rudely disturbed
during the afternoon by a party of
rIoughS who drove buggy containing a
keg OF beer through the gates before
they could be stopped. During wran-
gle which ensued the key of beer was
taken from the buggy and its contents
soaked into the ground. whereupon the
owners and squad of special police
men engaged in a rough and tumble
hight. The intruders were finally over
powered and sent to Newport. While
the prlSOnegS were in the temporary
lookup praying band organized a
meeting and the excitement soon sub
sided.
The camp meeting will close to-day
after the observance of the following
programme: A o'clock a. IN. com
mandment and obedience meeting; at
7::30 o'clock Bishop Taylor will preach,
and in the afternoon memorial services
and the old settlers meeting will be in
order.
To morrow will witness the Inaugural
ton OF the grand temperance rally, the
first days proceedings being devoted to
the cause of women and their work in
the temperance field.
An attractive programme has been
arranged for the Fourth, and among the
speakers will be Mrs. Wells, of Ten
nessee, and John Brooks, of Missouri.
The latter is the Prohibition candidate
for the vice presidency, and his address
Will be upon constitutional prohibit
tioO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-02
GROWING CROPS
Need Rain Badly in Portions of
the State

According to the report of the state
weather bureau the weather during the
past week has been favorable for the
growth of crops. Less than an average
amount of rainfall is reported from
nearly all stations, the greatest de-
fciency being at Argyle and Morris,
Mimi. Average temperature was re-
ported from the southern part of the
state, and elsewhere it was below the
average, except at st. Vincent, where
it was above normal. More than aver
age cloudineSS prevailed over the state
during the week, and consequently
lack of sunshine.
Argyle-Rain is needed. but the crops
are not suffering yet. First part of the
week cool and cloudy.
MOrris-A cool, dry and cloudy week.
Crops are showing the effects of the
dry weather, and if rain does not come
will suffer.
Rochester-Chinch bugs more numer-
Gus thai last year, but no young bugs
reported; small fruit crop numerous
and ripening finely.
ST. Vincent-Crops doing splendidly.
MoOrhead-Although rain is needed,
the crops are looking splendidly.
Red Wing-Grain is looking well and
growing finely. The chinch bug has
not done any damage yet.
overwhelmingly rains of this week
were beneficial. Strawberry season at
its full.
Rolling Green-The heavy fall of
rain on the 25th favored vegetation gen.
orally.
Currie-The growth of all crops very
much improved by rain of Tuesday fol-
lowed by warm weather. ALI crops
doing well.
Tracy-All grain is progressing finely
and prospects for good all round crop
were never better.
La Crosse-Crops looking well. Bugs
troublesome.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-02
AMERICAN CHEESE.
Its AdulteratiOn as Viewed by a
British Agricultural Journal.


The. North British Agrieulturist says
that since 1882 there have been many
complaints as to the cheese from the
United States being adulterated with
lard and other animal fats. In 1882 this
question was referred by the Royal
Agricultural Society of England to DR..
Voelcker, who stated that such adulter-
ationS could not be detected by ordinary
purchasers. DR.. Voelcker considered
such cheese wholesome if OleOmargerine
or lard were used from pure fats,
though, of course, he protested against
these cheeseS being sold as pure
milk cheeses. Reports recently re-
ceived from the British consnls in the
United States show that this practice of
adulteration is not so prevalent as has
been supposed, and that several of the
state Legislatures have passed stringent
laws against it. In New York state
some years ago there was some adulter-
alton, the cream being extracted from
the milk and replaced with deodorized
lard, the product then being exported
as enriched cheese" but this class of
manufacture is now prohibited under
severe penalties. In Pennsylvania
there is a stringent law against the
adulteratiOn of cheese, but this adul-
teration with animal fats and vegetable
oils is practiced in the states Of
Illinois and Wisconsin. Centri-
fugal machines Separators-are en-
pioyed to extract every particle of
cream from the milk, and lard deodor-
lied, or cottonseed oil, is mized with
the skim-milk by some steam process.
"a very fair-looking product is the re-
suit of this amalgamation, which is
sold in the British markets at from $3.50
to $40 per hundred. While this cheese
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-02

the right given to sign within thirty
days and complete this part of the pro-
gramme during the ensuing week. In
making up our maps we will be aided
by the linemen of the North American
Telegraph company and the American
District Messenger company, and hence
we will not be retarded as has been the
case in other cities owing to obstinacy
by the corporations who will have to
rent space in our conduits. These con-
duits will be made large or small &C
cordlng to the service on the different
streets. and will resemble the trunk of
large tree, with branches spreading in
ali directions. When the police and fire
alarm telegraph wires are placed in the
conduit, the city authorities can compel
the other companies to follow suit, and
they will pay an annual rental to US ac-
cording to the space occupied by their
wires i'll the conduits. Not more than
six months will be required to put the
entire line in running order, and the
work will be inaugurated promptly
upon the completion of the maps of the
districts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-02
GLOBULES.

The sound of the Fourth of July firecrack-
er was heard on the street last night.
officer Wilson last night arrested j. W.
Pickett for stealing Il valise which contained
a few song books and several pieces of mu-
sic.
The famous trotting mare Flosse has
been purchased by Messrs. Raymond and
Abbey of this city, the price paid being SI0,-
900.
The residence of E. Edwards, ia West
Congress street, was struck by lightning yes.
terday morning, and valuable Irish setter
dog was killed.
Rev. F. o. Holman, of the First NJ E.
church, delivered the fourth of the series of
lectures on Evidences last evening, the
subject being Miracle and Prophecy y
A large assembly at Plymouth church last
evening heard Rev. A. H. Currier, of Oberlin,
o., who discussed on 'sThe Wisdom of Max,
ing the Best of the Present Situation"
The Minnesota State Veterinary Medical
association will hole their semi-annual meet
ing at the Sherman house. Tuesday evening
1.-THE unqualified practitioner question tis to
be discussed.
The Ramsey County Democratic clup will
meet at the ] erchants tomorrow evening at
z O'Clock and proceed in a body to Minneap-
oils, where they will attend the Cleveland
and Thurman ratification meeting
-Four representative horsemen are located
at the Merchants for the races this week
W. E. McHenry, of Freeport, ILL.,: II. Sim
mons and wife. of Louisville, KY; W. H. Nc
Carthy and wife, of Lexington, KY. and Ed
win ID. Bitter, of Racine, Wis.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the West Side
Young Mems Christian association will meet
this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the house of
Mrs. c. H. Bronson, 232 East ROBBIE street, to
complete preparations for the reception to
be given at the opening Of the new room
Friday evening.
Tonight the Peoples opens its fourth
week with one of Gilbert's greatest satires,
Engaged which, like all his well-known
works of comedy and opera, is full of quiet
fun and unique situations. Engaged will
be preceded by the bright comedietta
"Happy Pair making grand double bill of
sparkling comedy.
The Grand Central hotel corner of Seventh
and Wabasha streets. was thoroughly inun-
dated yesterday morning. The water pipe at
the top was clogged and the rain percofated
through the roof. Many of the guests were
rudely awakened by the dripping of water in
their faces, and scampered in light apparel
to dry place. The damage to the h otel was
about $500, and a grocery store underneath
received portion of the water, but little
damage was done to the stock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-02

is fresh it is impossible for an expert to
be deceived and to accept it for full
cream cheese, which is sold inthe same
markets at from $3.50 to Sl3.25
per hundred" Public feeling, how
ever, is altogether against the
manufacture of this adulterated
cheese, as the whole cheese trade
America is suffering on account of low
ering OF the quality caused by it. 1t is
Is suggested that the legislature in
every state should compel the dairymen
to stamp their cheese, and make it mis-
demeaDor to brand as full-milk cheese
any adulterated article, The exporta-
ton OF cheese from the United States to
Great Britain has fallen off very much
since 1878, in which year 1,345, 745 cwt.,
valued at S16,533. 060, were sent to Great
Bri ain. In 1887 only 759, 463 cwt., val
ued at So, 2S7, 060. were sent over. This
failing off may be due to the deprecia-
ton in the quality of the cheese on ac-
count of its authorizations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-02
SCHOOL DAYS ENDED.
Graduating Exercises of the Ursu-.
line Academy at Lake View.


The commencement exercises of the
Ursuline academy at Lake View took
place Saturday morning, the graduates
being Misses May O'Gorman and Julia
Cullen.
Thorough training of the pupils in all
the branches taught was evinced by the
programme rendered, which included
vocal and instrumental music and reci-
tationS of a high order of merit. Father
O'Gorman delivered an address in pre-
senting the graduating medals and paid
a high tribute to the scholars and their
instructors. The order of exercises
was as follows:
Misses F. Owens NJ. O'Gorman, j. A. Cullen.
l.. Dufresne, NJ. Cashier, Z. st. Aubin.
Quartette-".Les Diamants de la
c E. ST. Rubin NJ Rahiy l. beffssns.
-''''' mig Miss j. A. Cullen
Violin Trio. Donizetti
Nellie \. Marshall Mary Owens, Lille st:Aubin:
'''0 40 Miss May o;Gorman. " S''
Bertha Cashier.
Vocal Duet-"The Huntresses' -. -. Bordese
Misses Julia Cullen and NJ. O'Gorman.
Quartette-"Hail Columbia
Mary Owens, L. st. Aubin, n. Marshall.
Recitation-"A Vision Rendered
Chorus-"Viva Hibernia'. ........... Gilsinn
N. Marshall, NJ. Owens, L. St. Aubin.
Solo (YocaD-"Joan of Are. ....... .BordeSe
Julia A. Cullen.
Recitation-"Le Colporteur Vaudois"-
Louise Dufresne
Trio )-"German"-
"A Cullen and NJ o. German
Recitation-"Little Miss Stubborn
Laura Cashier
La Belle Polka (harp) 49,. Julia A. Cullen
Lizzie Cullen, NJ Owens, Lille ST. Aubin, n.
Marshall, l.. and B. Cashier.
Solo-"Le Reyeil du Lion .... a. de Konstki
j. A. Cullen.
Recitation-"The King and the Chill
Nonette-"Gypsy Polka. IT. Brissel
Cashier, Blanch Curtice, L. DAILY. Maggie
Fletcher.
Recitation-"Heroic Treatment
Blanche Curtice
'The Harp Of Tara"-yocal solo
Trio iolin)-'.Kentucky Gallopade"-
L. st. Aubin, NJ. Owens, Nellie Marshall.
Duo-''Hymne Triomphale" .Brisson
Julia Cullen. N. o. Gorman.
Duet (violin)-'L 'Adrien" Schubert
Mary Owens.
Tribute to The graduates Miss j. A.
Cullen and Miss NJ. OGorman)-
By Blanch Curtice and X. Harvey
Valedictory Song-Miss Julia Cullen and NJ.
O'Gorman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-02
PERFUME OF ROSES.
1t Is Made Less in RemovaI---Som
of the Choice Varieties.

1t Is Made Less in RemovaI---Some
of the Choice Varieties.
Special to the Globe.
FOUNTAIN, Mimi, June 15.-If the
roses have not as yet come into bloom
they are profusely budded. giving prom
Use of abundant bloom in the days that
are coming. AT present, only the old
fashioned cinnamon rose" has bios
SOmed, and the wild roses along the
highway and the by-way, or anywhere
these roses can obtain foothold, there
they adorn the earth, found in all
places. on the rocky hillside; where the
rivers glide slowly by these roses are
with all the past from childhood up to
old age; they are familiar faces that
greet us along the years as they roll by,
bringing the month of June around the
ever recurring circle of time.
Then we have them with the rose
fragrance in this Western world,
whereas they are scentleSs in the East.
The old damask, or more properly the
Damascus rose. seems to lose por-
ton of its Eastern perfume in the West.
Perhaps all this is mere fancy of some
people-mySelf among the number-that
one rose gains fragrance and the
other rose has lost fragrance by the
change of locality. Did God give the
wild roses of the West a fragrance that
we might find compensation in the loss
of the old roses in the land of our birth?
Or did He give the gift and send the
warm South winds to watt the perfume
round about us, as it sometimes does, to
remind us of the home and the roses that
blOSSOmed around every home, making
the very air Oftentimes heavy with the
scent of thousands of roses all abloom
in the tender month of June, when
other ScentlesS flowers were ablOOm?
All! Well, there will be no damask
roses in bloom this June, but the prom
Use is of
ABUNDANCE OF ROSES
in the coming month, and | know they
never last lCng in July. After all the
iris, i'll all its various colOrS and mix
ture of colors, has been in bloom the
past week, and the air has at times
been freighted with the delicious fra
GRANGE of these plants, that has been
improved of late years, until now the
iris has become one of the first flow
ers to form ''clumps' or as
single specimens on the lawn.
On large, well ''grassed over'' plat of
ground the iris is one of the best plants
we have to scatter around" as it is q
snowy plant at all times, whether in
bloom I not. Every farmer can afford,
n at least should have an acre plat of
-ood soil we'll seeded down to grass,
around his house, and sloping slightly
away in all directions, with here and
there shade tree of some kind-thoSe
from the forest being beSt-and there
should be evergreen trees among them,
as well. Mrs. MARTHA CRANDALL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-02
HO! For the Races,

The Twin City race meeting will be
held on the State Fair grounds on the
Sd, 4th, 5th and 9th of July. TrainsIwill
leave the union depots in both cities for
the grounds at 1915, :15 and 2:l5. re-
turning as soon as the races are over.
Round trip tickets % cents. Races COM
mence promptly at p. m.
Don't fail to see these famous horses
in exciting contests. Look out for the
match race for 5000 between the king
of the turf, Johnston, and the famous
Oliver K.
TUESDAY, JULY 3.
2:45 Trot for Minnesota Horses, s., 600
1-George c. Raymond, st. Paul, Mimi,
enters Genevra.
1T. w. Wilson, Minneapolis, Mimi,
brn. e. Star S, transferred from DR..
0. j. Evans.
3-George w. Spear, Minneapolis,
Mimi, brn. m. Mollie O'Connor.
Cap Wood.
5-M. J. Cannon, Minneapolis, Mimi,
gr. m. Lucy X.
6-Henry Oswald, Minneapolis, Mimi,
CHI. h. Keller V.
2:20 Pace, 81, 000-
&c. A. Niles, Waterloo, To-, br. h. Roy
Wilkes.
&C. E. Mayne, Omaha, Neb., enters
DR.. West.
3-W. 81. Mccarthy, Lexington, KY, b.
g. Johnny Woods.
An. Mccarthy, Vincennes, Ind, b. G.
DR.. NJ, transferred from Frank
Shaw.
2:21 Trot, $1,000
ii. l. Case, Racine, Wis, CHI. s.
James q.
"A. l.. Leffingwell. Columbus, Wis,
CHI. IN. Flossie G.
3-W. E. Schultz, ST. Paul. Mimi, br. G,
First Call.
Nv. H. Mccarthy, Lexington, KY, S.
S. Valensin.
5-W. III. Mccarthy, Lexington, KY, b..
g. A. Y. Pantlind.
6-Bob Stewart, Kansas City, Mo-, b. G.
White Stockings, transferred from
S. b. Lovejoy.
III. P. Kelly, Georgetown, KY, enters
General Wilkes, transferred from
E. c. Long.
s-Budd DobIe, Chicago, ILL.,, b. g.
Mikado.