davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-20
The Man Who Smells Gold.

When mining stampede takes place, men,
women and youths with sober countenances
prematurely aged, are not 10 be stayed. The
difference between mining and mule STAN
pedes is net 50 great The mining stampede
lasts as long as it takes the people 10 reach
their destination, and they have always q
point In view, while the mules. with e chorus
OF snorts. start of in huddle for nowhere,
ind it's all over III an hour or two; but there
is a Ike insane anxiety to go IN the brain Of
both. The human animal has stronger vii,
and feebler endurance.
When suffering drove OF cattle smells
water miles away, after long drive over &
dry section of country, the poor frenzied
things run over each other in their mad
Highland trample down the weak as tbs
mass behind presses forward, turnbling over
intervening Drinks, one On top Of another, 70
the cost Of life and limb. The staInpeded
man who smells gold thinks he is concealing
8 similar frantic state OF mind b- moderate
GOODNESS Of word ard set. bu. be isn't
The Languages or the GRADUATE.
The training in the handling q their own
language which college students receive Is
painfully detective I have known grad
uates who could not even spell correctly.
and vet who were bright. active, intelligent
and doubtless took good rank as studen-s.
TIE graduate who can write good English IS
c rare exception. ard as for .puuctuatioZ-
a matter almost as important as correct
spelling and un.mpeeckab.e gramroer-aot
one man n 4 hundred Knows TIE proper Ese
Of single punctuation uasr& excefss tie
period.-The Chautauouao
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-20
a PATHETIC CASE.
Curious Instance OF Double Liie-Ssd Re-
suits OF an Inherited Weakness

A curious instance Of double lie was re-
Gently disclosed in Brooklyn by the fight II
n servant from the Eome of "a family on the
Hill The girl came 20 America with her
father and mother some years ago. and Der
parents having died 81 alcoholism shortly
after their establishment here, she was left IN
orphan, without friends or resources. IL was
perliOus position for "a Gii. % D. placed IN,
but II temptation ever came 10 her she never
yielded to it, and il was but a few weeks be-
fore she obtainco; employment as housemaid
and chiidren's nurse in the homo before men
TONED. She was given employment without
the eNactiou Of recommendations. and amply
justified tie trust placed in her by her moi
esty, her industry, Ter intelligence and tho
almost maternal regard that she had for tho
children Of tho family. Her father had been
o civil engineer M England, who had given
his daughter an educatioa before he came to
this country 10 I'll drunkard's grave. and
her manners and apparently her tastes ana
feelings we're those OF lady She never pre-
sumed the confidence and esteem that
were bestowed upon her, and was faithful in
the smallest details Of her trust
Recently the family went 70 the country.
leaving her to put the city houzo Ia order and
70 follow in a day or two. She did no, fol
low, but letter III her handwriting was re-
ceived az the time that She was due. and was
read by the family with amazemeut IL
stated that when tho letter was received she
would be OF the ocean on her way back o.
England; that she bad saved enough from
her wages TO bDy q Storage ticket. and that
she intended on reaching the other side %
place herself IA an inebriatc home The do
sire for liquor, that she had inherited was
more than shs could master. she had secretly
tppled during her long service with the fam
ily, and felt that she 20 g. companion FOR
tle children She begged pardon for her
basty departure and rendered thanks for tbs
kindness shown 10 her
On receipt 81 this letter The master % the
house fastened back 20 town. prey % sun
dry misgisings, but among all the pictures,
bric-a-brac, costly books, jewelry and other
convertible articles that had been Ief; within
reach not thing hnd been taken. Every
room had been neatly swsptsnd busted. DOOR
and windows were fastened. the refrigerator
dried, everything was left in first class order
but half bottle cf brandy ia She cupboard
was missing The cas- Is strange aud pathstic
Brooklyn Eagle "RGmblsr"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-20

Every once in q while a bookseller viii run
across q real curiosity in the mos, unez-
pected manner Last week I purchased a
Dutch Bible. printed in 100, from two young
ladies, the daughters Of deceased clergy
man, and an old fellow had never seen b.
fore dropped around the next day and sold
me an Abyssinian prayer book printed with
pen On hogskin leaves and bound in board.
II is c rare curiosity and / haven't az -:
found any one who could read II. 4 man
VIII have lots Of funny experiences in the
second hand book trade. Recently a young
fellow sold me book for e. which learned
or the same dsy lie had purchased Of an agent
on the time payment plan for e. ! learned
afterward that, although be had sold the
book to me Immediately efter tie first pay
TneDt, be made al the other payments
promptly On another occesion q lady
wished ne 70 visit her house - Sc soa9s
books, and | cailsd and bought an ency-
cloped.a. Two days afterward her husband
called and purchased another SCI. and I'D
me how his wife had Eold his So because $40
never s3w him use than aid they took up
too much room IN the book esss.--Daaler IN
Glooe-DeI-ocrat.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-20
AN IMMENSE CASTING.
A Difficult Feat Performed at Pittsburg

PITTSBURG, Pa, Sept. 19.-Betweeu 4
and this afternoon the heaviest casting
ever made in the world was successfully
run at the Pittsburg Steel and Casting
works. The difficulties were of an excep
tional nature, owing to the peculiar shape
Of the casting, resulting in unequal
shrinkage. This mass of metal is in
tended to serve for the stern post of the
war ship Maine, now building at the
Brooklyn navy yard for the government.
1t is an L shaped affair, the two arms
measuring respectively 25 and Is feet, por-
tons of the castings being 40 inches thick.
The heaviest portion is to act as a ram
when upon the boat. Maine. To fill the
mold called for eleven tons Of steel, %
600 pounds, and IL viii weigh IS
600 pounds, nearly 1900 pounds more
than the steel gun recently cast
at this establishment. Two ladies, one
containing nine tons the other two tons,
were drained into the mold in the short
time of 1:1435. The utmost skill and celer-
ity on the part of the men in charge under
SUPERINTENDENT Haiusworth was neces-
sary TO the successful completion OF
this casting, a fact recognized by
the gentlemen who ordered each man
to take part in a little treat after the
pouring had been finished. Lieuts- Arnold
and Force represented the government
and inspected the work at every stage
of its construction. II will require five
weeks TO finish the stern post, and
when mounted on a car for shipment
east. the casting will extend from a
few inches of the ties to within four
inches of the roofs of the tunnels. \
rudder post and other large castings for
the same vessel will also be made at the
Pittsburg Casting companys works.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-20
Dumping Up Against Strangers

consider myself psrzon Of very pztssts.
and eqGaols disposition, bat can't &c; Bsed
70 being jos.ied- / can stand crying bzbies,
q n8eddling stepEsothsT. he. weather AID
earthquakes without EaurTuur. But when
stranger brasEes up aEeiEst nc. sad tbs
ny hat or Shelves raT arm aro1Dd, ard walks
away without making any sign e regret.
Always feel Ike kicking lin Or - ting On
bin The reason | never % ether = tA4i 1
All 10. prepared % 60 throagh NTH twenty
fst5-a.-s dap. Bat while an 50 Tia6icssvs
sGeinst s !os-IeT ssy anger IS ssp3uet tie
-aor1sat tie of-s-z1sr makes the s..xa:sz, az
knorlssgIn.a.- u znatterz Fot rAe:1eT -
says oourteoGsly Beg PARISH, o. -be:hzr
wlsh less pol4s1. Il CALCULATES -Oa" Il Is
eoozga % kas@ ihz. be rsccs-D4xes III ID
dez;rsSlsnesa q humping up against Fsrzzs-
gpTx II he sko-s LIS sSiT1t, - EzaT collie
with re violently sn01gh 70 shake ca; ~
false tes:h, and TT temper IL aurEEszd I.
IS oraly yo-r beassly lHlpc!1ts 5os:ler Tea. ever
makes IDe Iozs KY tsnosF--CSE- CEl1Axs
icrrnAl
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-20
JACKSONVILLE'S CONDITION.
Fourteen Deaths and One Hundred and
Thirty New Cases.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept 19.-While
this has been another bright and lovely
day, tempered by delightful sea breeze.
the ''pestilence has walked in darkness
and wasted at MONDAY" The official re
port for twenty-four hours ending at 6
p. N. shows $50 new cases of fever, making
the total so far reported 1888 y very
large proportion Of the new cases now are
among the colored people living in the
suburbs and they will die rapidly
should cool nights not take place
soon. The deaths reported today number
fourteen, viz: Mrs. Francis Owslen. Mr.
Foster. Hugo Gruuthal, Mrs. Maggie Rob
ertson, Mrs. W. J. Wallace. Mrs. Smith.
Geo. Thompson. Eliza Mosley. Heunie
Warren, John O'Brien. Frank Richard,
Mr. Ohlin. Total deaths 10 date 40 Eff
forts will be made - convince the ne
groes that it will be best for them to go 10
the refugee camp but thousands will pre-
fer to slap in the city if they can get free
food. Ii is probable that rations in the
city 10 people able 70 work will be cut
down so as TO force them TO go TO the
camps TO be we'll fed. Dispatches from
Gainesville tonight state there are no new
cases and confidence is felt that there will
not be an epidemic there
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-20
A Hint to PnnN peOple.

From their arrival on this planet to their
usually early departure from it, people of
weak constitutions and angular physiques
pass sort of half-eXistence. Like dor
mice they burrow in their home retreats.
afraid of heat, afraid of cold, constantly
afraid that the shadow of the dread reaper
will materialize and exact the forfeit
which he demands from all, sooner or
later No finer medicinal assurance of
comparative vigor for the feeble exists
than that afforded by Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters Used with persistence-not with
spurts and spasms-this genial and pro-
fessionallv commended tonic will do much
toward infusing strength into puny sys-
tenn, and rounding, off scrawny angles in
the human figure. Appetite, nerve tran
guilty and nightly repose are encouraged
by it, and malarial, rheumatic, bilious
tendency overcome. 1t re-establishes
digestion and prevents kidney troubles.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-20

Keeper Maes:, Il the Erie county aims
hOuse, says that IN BIS exf-srisnos che Of the
peculiar freaks II insanity Is The seeming re-
versa o. natural tendsuciez. FOR instance"
ke ssys, we have 10 tks male gaTt.a tlne col
lections Of pottsd plants and clirbin. vins4.
which grow - laIurisnsly tina. they eartsiu
tie windows Tue men tsud these carefully.
plGck Away the dead leaves, stir up ths dr..
IN the po.s. prans tie vines. keep thsE5 cars
fully watefst, aEd n diysrs other 1ETs
I1a8ifes: IL tsu9ereEt 1a.~hfuiGsss Sot a,
with tie Wouasn- Every at;eaup: . intro
duoe plant and vines as a feature O. tie 70.
nla,s warts. save IA tie cottage where ihs
n1is.ler: el-ss IRE con3nsi, "a proved Cas-
failure. Tbs ~osr.sn pail O., tie p.aats By
ths roots, tear down TIE vlzss. ana NANTES.
o:ber dss:s73ctiys teD9snciez sntlrsiy q: -
nance via IL mature q 10 sex "a general
New York sun
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-20
ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND.
The Society Holds Its Nineteenth Reunion
at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-The nineteenth an
nual reunion of the society of the Army Of
the Cumberland was opened here today
with about $50 members present. General
Rosecrans was made chairman.
General Fullerton offered a motion that
q committee of nine be appointed to con-
slider the question Of erecting an equestrian
monument at Washington in honor of
General Sheridan. An amendment was
made that member of the society of each
state be appointed. The matter was laid
over.
a committee was appointed to consider
the Pdvisability of procuring a button
to distinguish the members of the asSocia-
ton. Arrangements will be made with a
Philadelphia firm for its manufacture
At Central Music hall this evening
Gen. Russell Alger, of Michigan, delivered
an eloquent eulogy on the late Gen. Philip
II. Sheridan.
After the session at Central Music hall
q symposium with the members of the
military order of the Loyal Legion was
held AT the Grand Pacific hotel.
This Loyal Legion will keep open house
for two days in order to entertain their
friends and members of the Army of the
Cumberland. A banquet will be held to-
morrow night,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-20
Work OF the School Teacher.

Who of cur public servants work the
hardest!
Is there any doubt it is the school teacher9
And of these school teachers a large pro-
portion are women-underpaid overworked,
aging women. The law says when q soldier,
q policeman, fireman reaches a specified age
he shall be retired on half pay. Was there
ever general who planned such comprehen-
sive compass, such far reaching operations as
those which occupy the time and attention Of
our school teachers2 Was there ever police
man given so precious a charge as that given
to our school teachersl
4 school teacher
What does that meant
II means the man or woman who plants the
seed, who mods the clay, who turns the
switch, who steers the bark, who outlines the
map of existence for the boys Of today, the
men OF tomorrow. Patient, careful. studi-
Gus, apprehensive, anxious al the time, these
are the conditions Of the faithful school
teacher, and if our public schools are en- insti-
tuition OF which the country boasts, and OF
which our statesmen are proud, to whose
brain, hand and endeavor IS il duel Yet Of
oil our public servants they are the poorest
paid. Tney have long hours. foul air, con-
slant irrltatlon.-Joe Towards Letter.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-20
STORY or 4 DINNER.
Potatoes, Dat Cake and Goats Milk on a
Mountain Side-A Iaushable Chase

We entered the hut and found the owner,
en- lrlshman, sitting on stool beside q pot
eating potatoes. His mode Of eating was to
break the potato in two pieces, dip the end O.
the half in salt that was spread on his knee.
and then sq1eaze /. out Of its SKIN into his
month. When tod hil. that we were ht;n-
cry, he expressed regret that be had nothing
but potasOes to offer Us, bat what be had. DO
said we were welcome 70 ~wii heart and a
half" HIS hoSpltabls wife suggested tia.
while we rounded the edge OF cur aErsetit4s
with the potatoes she you'd make 9 scoue OF
oatmeal bread, ard If John, her husband.
would catch tie goat, We could have milk
John found the goat in inc art Of r1.ns-ics.-
ing the hair stuelng q new horse Collar.
When be realizai that bis horse collar vas
being fled away Ia the digestive machinery
q 8 goat, the disastrous character CT t..
misfortune Gawnsd On him, AMI gave vent
to bis feelings in ysA Fha. sounded Ike the
Vz.4l o. 2 last soll proving aro1n3 q Chicago
street. III ! a M WlEa disz-say "a every
feature ard zngistres n his haa4. b. wan;
Tor the goat She did EDs xaEt for i.Ef.- tr1..
spreading bar t2li 20 TIE breez., she rsrcrns-
nsaed OF IN japnry ard deaor1air way
peculiar 10 mountain goa.s. She we<s; streak
s1g srozcd ths boss tA~ AsG 49,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-20

Bas;asisore2t-s say IA. they haTa loax prs
dsc,>d sEaf yong k.obsrt Csrre.. Soaa cot
remain . rA.l-0a4 prssidsn. sny Isnssh q
tilns. Re has 70 liking for a. exscu..Ts
poaitso1, al ozly rsrEajns6 q; bis azs< esr-
ioZ toe saort intervals h<.~@~n Ia a4zIs
hsitsr ard ,ai;h~r in pszrszi: % a4ysrs.oa.
Es "a intensely fo-d q wat are called socsal
f-s2szrsz IA craving rooas. clsss aa4 swell
1Ssernblses. II he had TER obiss~t q dsp~nt
O. ;&e Bzl,l-aore AID Oas1 ra.isc.d for lbs
for1zsns = E1lZs: ksrs bsea el2sTs-.. Ia. u,
f4ct - :hn: IL wuzid u nsG1J rz.zssossss-a
u BE had 10 Iso.Gi1.s IN Zee; roa1 Ia IL
tsreS. N 10 bNakiax sezas e nhsca sss = -
S-@si = very Talzst,s. I'D. :-stserszlsu. IT,
ozrr.t.x s-s 20 E.lttfooss Wa. the r~al es.a.,
boSdia-s e tie Az-oss E=Ts I.sazs ia. family
% tbs cssy FTss-tszs CARVE. i. ssxv, "a
years cd -Ssw IoEk S4z
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-20
THE RACES.
AT GRAVESEND.

1t was raw, damp and chilly this after
noon: nevertheless attendance was quite
large and sport very good. Track heavy,
muddy and slippery, consequently the
field of starters was not large as custom
airy.
One mile-Kingston won in 1:5714, King
Grab second, Oatsman third.
One and one-eighth niles-King Idle
won in 1904; Darunas second, Wahoo
third.
One-fourth mile-Leta May won in
1:5G$4, Ballston second, Ocean third.
Three -fourths mile - Tidiont won in
1:17A, Brahman second, Felicia third.
One and three-sixteenths miles-Bella B.
won in 3:OS114, Pee Wee second, Bend d. o.
". third
Three fourths mile-Mirabean won in
1:171ss, Boddister, second, Banner Beatrice
third.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-20
NO CESSATION.
GENERAL HARRIS0N'S ADMIRERS
STILL DO HOMAGE.
Words of Wisdom Listened to by
Enthusiastic Delegations From
Illinois and Indiana.
The Issue as Now Presented Set Forth in
Statesman-Like Manner to Listen
ing Thousands.
Three Methods of Utilizing the Surplus
From Which the Worst Has Been -
Chosen-The Army Of the Cum
berland Holds Its Nine
tenth Reunion at
Chicago.
WEATHER BULLETINS.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WICHITA, Kan, Sept;
l9.-The highest temperature was 9l.60.
the lowest 67.5 2 and the mean 76.0o, with
brisk S and SW winds, mild thunder
storm at a. NJ, followed by warmer, fair
weather and nearly stationary barometer.
The maximum velocity OF wind was
south IS miles per hour at go a. m.
Mean barometer reduced to sea level was
at a. IN. 29.s60 inches; at p. N. %. 6O5
inches at z p. m. 90. S35.
Relative humidity 49, per cent.
FRED l.. JOHNSON, Observer.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, ID. c.,
Sept. 19-The indications for twenty-four
hours, commencing Thursday, September
20, at a. M, are as follows:
For Missouri-Light shower, cool in
western portion, cooler in eastern Thurs
day night; shifting winds.
For Kansas-Fair followed by light
rains Thursday afternoon or night, cooler
winds, shifting to northerly winds,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-20
The Wife in France

Take now the shop keeping classes. There
you will see the wife the active partner Of the.
husband. Behold them both as the CONNER
cial Traveller displays his goods on the
counter. The wife is supreme Her. obiec-
lions are without appeal, her opinion final
1t is she who generally has charge Of the
books and the cash box, and neither books
nor cash were ever intrusted to a better
guardianship. She is not mere houseEeeper
with or without wages; she is the partner,
not merely sleeping partner. This not only
enables her to be of great help TO her hus-
band, but it also enables her, if she happens
to become a widow, to carry on the business
without her husband, 70 be independent, and
to bring up her children. She has not. TO oh
tain her living on her husbands death. 10 be-
come working housekeeper or q nurse: she
is the mistress Of her own house as before.
and now the head Of the firm In her shop
she is most polite and empressee, but never
servile, and if you wish her to take YOU for
gentleman. don't keep your hat on while you
are engaged with her in commercial trans
action.
Il is said that Louis XIV. the most naughty
and magnificent monarch OF modern times,
used to lift his hat even to the female servants
VI dLS SoEi l. ~ oos ~ AI0H HtIH th4Jh tHdl
he derogates from his dignity by keeping his
hat OF in q respectable shop when he is
served by a woman.
might say word or two On the draw
backs of the influence OF women on French
men. bat there Is no doubt that this influence
has polished our manners. Even in business
intercourse politeness is not banishei IN
England, for instance, checks are marked
"Pay to-" In France they are worded,
"Veuillez payerT-"Please to pay" kindly
pay" etc.-Max o 'Rell In Harper's Weekly.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-20
Taloga, Morton County. the Scene
Of His Latest and Most
Daring Exploit.
An Unsuccessful Attempt at Bank Rob-
berry Followed by Plundering
Business House.
The Third and Greatest Day of the State
Fair-The Tariff Bill Will be
Finished by the Senate Com
mittee Next Week
General News.

RICHFIELD, Sept. 19-"Billy, the Kid
the Colorado terror, appeared in Taloga,
this county, for the purpose, according
to information which reached there in adj
vance, of robbing the bank. The banker,
however, put on the chronometer and quit
business. Billy waited several hours, but
the bank did not open. He then went into
Corde's store, occupied by w. n. Price,
clerk, alone made small purchase, and
when the clerk opened the drawer for the
change, Billy dropped his gun on him and
held him up till he emptied the drawer of
about SO, got gold watch and examined
the premises for other booty Fifty dol
lars was concealed about the room, but es-
capped the robber, who then mounted and
left for Colorado, followed by several Win
chester shots. The people of Taloga and
vicinity will make short work of the next
suspicious stranger from Colorado, but
need help in the shape of.arms.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-20
THE STATE FAIR.

TOPEKA, Sept. 19.-The third day of the
great state fair was successful in every
particular and far exceeded the sanguine
expectations of the managers. The wealth
er is simply superb. The gate receipts to-
day were nearly double those of third day
of last years fair. The turf events today
were among the best ever witnessed on
this track and were witnessed by. several
thousand.
Tomorrow is Topeka" day and it is
expected that not less than 10000 people
will be in attendance, as reliable Informal
ton has been received that excursions
from nearly every station of the state will
be present and the attendance from this
city in compliance with the mayors
proclamation requesting all business
houses to close during tomorrow after
noon. will be very large The present fair
in many respects surpasses all former
state eXpOSitionS.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-20
All { MARSHA, SHORT.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. IA report is in
circulation here TO the effect that the late
United States marshal, r. r. Peasants,
was a defaulter 10 the amount of 50, 900,
and W. J. Behana, one OF the late mar
shal's bondsmen, stated that deficiency
existed. but that il was not so large as
rumored. and whatever il was. As soon a.
ascertained. General Myer and himself, as
bopdsmen, would make il good.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-20
THEIR PURPOSE UNCHANGED.
The Senate Subcommittee Will Soon Com
plete the Tariff Bill.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-The members
of the tariff sub-committe of the senate
say it is not true that they have changed
their purpose to report tariff bill this
session, or that they have ceased work
upon it. They have some important hear
ings for the last of this week and the first
of next. The bill is nearly complete and
they hope to lay it before the full commit
tee next week.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-20
4 SURE CURE FOR PILES.

Or. Kinks German p lie Ointment has curel
B!'nd. Bleed n and Itching Pies. when all othc,
CiLtmeurS Etve failed. II shsortss The tumcrs a.
lays Q ltchfas AZ o-,r. acts a poali.ce c YES
instant rel.et Dr. klrk's tcrIuan Pile oiauns4t
is prepared only Tor Plies sax itc ing OF the private
parts. and nothing else. Every box IS warranted.
Sold by druggists sent by gai receipt % pri-e
SIC and Si9n per box. Sold hv uettiuger Bros alI
AldriCh n Brown, W iohlts, h n sls
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-20
AT LOUISVILLE.


Mile dash-PoIon won. r. Bush second,
Harry Glen third. Time 1925
Six furongs-Tom Hood won, Lorenna
second, Rhody Pringle third. Time 1:l3.
Saint Ledger stakes, two miles, for 81
-olds-Long Chance won, J. B. Clay
second, Frankfort third. Time 1885,
Five-eighths mile-Regime won, Sun
Seven-eig hths mile-Panama won, Stride
Away second, Window third. Time 1899.