davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1888-03-07
CURIOUS WIND PHENOMENA.

The 'sSand Augers" Of the Plains-Trici1s
of Baby Cyclones-A Collapse.
aA curious phenomenon. - said Pro
fessor r r Clarke tn = renortar. sis some
~ t;,,,as ohserved o,; vida r,Inins where lthe
atmosnhere n sbF,t and tirv. fk a fhe
fnrroing a. min;ature cyclonez. or rotary
sto-,,;:. witch yvber occnrrinr On n GRAND
sea1a ss .thav do in tbe western sfates. are
Eno,yn as tnrnadoes
ssWhen the Union Pacific <railsrsy mas
ha;ro constr,,cted The worku,en haae ire
Ouent @ onns1 onnortunit;ss Of t yitnessine uu the
fcrn,ation ] and nrooresa of such .whirl-
winds xybief on saccofnta az The Deculiar
action thew had on drv soil. were called
ssand ancers, Thev were especiafly fire.
nnent in fodoe pole Creek valley. through
which the railway. Ieaying the Platte
river rnns northeriv TO near the base, OF
tha black hills. This valley ID quite mar
row--ayeragipg about q mile I'm wiash-
and ;s bounded ON aither side by 4 range
of low. uneven hill. =. - =.
tThe irst indication of Che approach or
one of these tsand. aupers, would be the
Formation. here and there IN the VALLEY,
of little whirlicios' cf dusty winds. picking
nm hits Of straws paper and othersu1,con-
sidered trifies. sometirnes Waiting into
camn and fiirting with the canvas tents on
.scafterinr the ernl,ers and nsheg of out
door cooking places.
'ssThese baby cyclones would Increase a
number o,lite rapidly. and then be whisked
auzav bv STRONG cnrrents of air. .coming
from NO one knew where. but ali drawing
across the valley toward the Aastern
raure Of Hills. oyer which would then Be
seen advanclne & funnel shaped cloud,
lfke that eeen over waterspoufs forming
~ Sea. m;
ssFrom the unaer surface or this low
lv;nr elon6 a awnyinR tonrue of icafi
cnIored vanor vvoul6 urolong ITSELF toward
the enrth. from which. ia meet n. would
rise q cloud Of ART and sand. This earth
co,,,r,,, : - .vc,,ia - -. - higher ana hioher.
af,.1,. With : rhirlire gS motion. becorninr more
connnacs All the while. until the blue
black vanor and the brown mass from
belor wnI,ld unita above and the COM
49,, sm;f.,. .s,,,,;co .eir,,,n ,
movino slowlv down from above On its
,vsv ~ -saS scrnss | ths valley % ~ -,
sswh;la IL forvvari nrooraaa ,vaa Y,sr,aily
elou ;ta tss rntarv motion shont ifs yerticaI
ar;s vvonId be verv renii. and so flense
vvoa,ld Ia fhe roasa az aand catherea nm bv
r. that. vUben ths rsly,r,r tomcled tbe aarth
n wonld scf,o., ant 4 shafi0w ehannel iike
the dry he'd al eraaiI Etrea1n. Hence ia
name of Easd aucer. - -
saThe diameter of shaaa ancara saldern
-exreeas5 -fifteen on twrnfv seet Al tbe
Ground hnt fheir hnii i1creasa6 vith
fheir heiaht urtil fhev vrers 1ner0sd into
ths broad snrfaca ~ tha th;cE mnrky
vanor frnu,st the clo,,d afcvs frng,n witch
eiecfric fiashes frnrnsntIv nisvea syvhes,
fhiss ssccrsrreN isrrr h.,i.tcrss -,ar,ia -
Morris tribune., 1888-03-07

State Conyentiqa CaI1ed te Meet ~ 81
Rsal 1ApysnsS, Lay IL.
sr. PAUL, FEB. 29.-The state Demo
cratic central committee met ut the Mer-
chants this afternoon and decided to
hold the state convention 70 elect dele
gates to the Sc. Louis con-
yention ut St. Paul on May
IL, at noon. The delegates to this con-
vsntion wi1l be elected on the basis 1f
Che vote for president in 1885, one for
each county and one for each $50 votes
q majority fraction, which Wit k6ziSa
the return Of S07 delegates TO the con-
yention. II was decided not to call o
conventien 10 nofninats state officers un-
til af&er the national convention. Reso-
iutionD indorsing the administration were
adopted.
Morris tribune., 1888-03-07

d Sioux CrrY, Iowa. March Tho pro-
position to give per cent tax to aid In
the construction OF the Sioux City d
Northern railroad was carried by ma
jority of 517.r. The road ID to be- built 10
Marshall, Mimi, taxes to be paid when
the first thirty-five miles are complete.
Morris tribune., 1888-03-07

FARIBAuLT, March. 8. Preparations
are noE being made for the efsction Of a
building fbr the custodial department of
the state school for the feeble minded.
The cost of the building, when completed,
will be about $40, 900.
Morris tribune., 1888-03-07
Minheapolis wheat.

No. 1hard, cash and March, ,7614c; Apfil, ,T7J<c;
May, 7S3zc: June, 7ss4c; on track, 7se; No. ]
northern. cash, t5434c; April. 75Szc; May, 77c;
June. 7Sc, on track. 7607656c. No. , north
ern. cash and March. nc: April, 7Sc; May, flc;
june, 55c, on track. 7ac.
Morris tribune., 1888-03-07

HE famous oars
man, Wallace
Ross, has started
for America, ow-
ing to a domestic
afiliction.
Friday was OBJ
served as the an
niyersary Of tho
coronation of the
pope.
Morris tribune., 1888-03-07
Presydent Potter Dying.

OMAHA, March 8.<yices President
oakes, of the Northern Pacific, received
private dispatch from Washington
stating that T. j. Potter, general man.
ager OF the Union Pacific, was dying I'm
that city of dropsy Of the heart ~
Morris tribune., 1888-03-07

WEsr surEnloR, Wis, March 0s--5hs
first number Of the Superior Daily frbs
une appeared Saturday morning Il is
printed In Duluth and is . branch os the
Duluth Tribune. The Superior Daily
Inter- Ocean issued three hours ahead ef
the Duluth rival % West Supsrior haa
two daily papeKx 81
Morris tribune., 1888-03-07

wAsHrscToN, March The house
has passed the bin 10 make ST. Paul Q
port OF entry, and 70 provide for . e0ilec-
tor TO be appointed hy the prssident. rcs
ported by the house conmittce on ootn-
merce as substitute for Mr.. Rice's bill
an the aaYsaa suhjecA W
Morris tribune., 1888-03-07

ST. PAUL, March 2.-Auditor Braden
Wednesday announced the appointment
OF II. g. Griswold % the position OF dep
uty auditor, "a Vacancy having been
caused by the appointment Of Mr.. Ken
yon to be superintendent of banks.
Morris tribune., 1888-03-07
NEWS IN PARAGRAPHS.

Ins~resting Items Briefly Chronicled fss
Our Readers.
Morris tribune., 1888-03-07
a Corrupt United STATES Drarsl,al

MINoT, OAK, March LEX Deputy.
United States Marshal Charles a. Gray
was taken to Fargo Wednesday ON o
charge of receiving money to stay the
prosecution of liquor cases He win
probably have hearing to-day.
Morris tribune., 1888-03-07
DsmocrasIc Congressional Onacsrs.

DemocratIc Congressional Odleers.
WAsH1NGToN, March 5.-The executive
committee Of the Democratic national
committee met Monday and selected
Senator Kenna. of West Virginia, chair
man; Philip Thompson, of Kentucky,
secretary, and John T. Norris, Washing
ton. treasurer
Morris tribune., 1888-03-07

Hogs-Receipts i4.oo0 head; market active
and prices &c higher; light, 50aaD; rough
packing, 5.05052o, mixed, 5.1005. 35, heavy
packing and shipping, 5.25 Cattle Receipts,
5000 head; market opened strongsr but weak
eneds beeyes, 84005.40 cows, 1.90n3.26 stockers
and feeders. 24003. 40. Sheep Receipts, 400
head. market strong and 10c higher, poor 10
choice, BOB So lambs 5d85O
Morris tribune., 1888-03-07
Ho,r Glow Cets out Of ,it

ST.. PAUL. March 5-John Glow says
the man who posted the $500 check as
forfeit for q fight with Pat Killen was
not authorized to represent him and that
che forfeiture Of the check TO Killea did.
not concern him.
Morris tribune., 1888-03-07

MTNNEAroLIs, Feb. sS.-The board Of
trade decided in favor Of the project for
navigation from, Minneapolis to St,
Louis. An effort win be made 20 raise
the required amount to purchase o boat.
Morris tribune., 1888-03-07
a soeial sensation al Pierre.

PIERRE, OAK, March 2.-Cheyenne
agency comes to the front with q social
sensation. One of the young lady teach
ers in the Indian school is announced to
marry full -blooded Indian.
Morris tribune., 1888-03-07
THE River and ITnrbor BIII.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The house
committee on rivers and harbors has
declined to grant further hearings, and
concluded to report the bin It is prepar-
ing for the Goth inst.
Morris tribune., 1888-03-07
Abo1ishin~ slavery In brazil

NEW YORK, March LA Rio Jansiro
correspondent writes that the ministry
has decided upon introducing early IN:
the next Legislative session q bin to;
abOlish slavery throughout Brazil.
Morris tribune., 1888-03-07
81. Paul Live stsrsr,

Receipts this morning. 9 cars hogs Market
strong. Sales were light 21z lbs, average sold
at $40. Mixed packing, 268 lbs. average sold
ats. 40 Twenty4one pigs, l40 lbs. average sold
at 41u Quotations-Light, 4.S015 rs; Inixed.
S.lQ15. 40 packing, 5.2005l0 heavy, 5. .360S.50,
Cattle. steady. Sheep, firm.
Morris tribune., 1888-03-07

rs For information in reference to
Lands and Towns owned by the CHICAGO
MILWAUKEE s. Sr. PAUT. RAILWAY Con-
PANY, write to ii. G. HAuGAN, Land
Commissioner, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Morris tribune., 1888-03-07
MONTANA SHORT LINE.

When travelling every one should con-
Bider well the questions of economy,
comfort safety and speed. these questions
being ofthe same importance in q journey
ofan hour as in one of several days ride.
An examination of the mapwill convince
anyone that this is the most direct route
10 and from all principal points in
/: i: !: sc; !:
Dakota and Montana. Our equipment
and time are excellent. Our rates are
the lowest, but this fact is something
which speaksfor itself. Definite figures
and maps can be obtained by applying to
any Agent of the Company, orethe Gem
sral Passenger Agent.
The following are q few of the Principal
Points reached via this Lines
81. CrouD. SAuK CENTRE, FEReus Fans,
CRooKsToN, Sr. VTNCENT, HurCHnaoN,
PAyNEsvILIE, MORRIS, APPLRToN AND
BRECKENRIDGE, MINI. WATERTowN, ABRR-
DEEN, ELLENDALE, WAHpEroN. FARGO,
GRAND FoRKs, GRAFToN, DEv11s LAKE,
BoTrINEAU AND BUFoRD, DAKOTA; GLAs-
COW, DAWES (FT. BELKNAPl, Ass1NNIBoINE,
FT. BENTON, GRRAT FALLS, HELENA AND
BUTTE. MONTANA; WrNNIrEG, MANtToRA,
AND ALL PACIFIC CoAsr PolNrs.
Parties seeking farms or business loca-
tons win find unusual opportunities for
both on this line in Northern Dakota and
Montana, also in Minnesota where the
Company. has for sale at low prices and
On favorable terms 2, 100000 acres of ex-
ceilent farming, grazing and timber lands.
For maps and otherinformation address,
]. BooKwALrER, G. H. WARRnS,
Land Commissioner, Gent Pass. Ar'k
ST. PAUL. MINI.
q. MARVEL, w. g. AIExANpER.
Gsa.l Mansgsr. Gen'lTraiae aIansser
Morris tribune., 1888-03-07
n.1,th vh~.
Chicago LiYe stock.

May 7s5sc, highest, May sO1sc, lowest, May
794c, Up. m. S01sc. Receipts 2,2s9 bu, ship
Morris tribune., 1888-03-07

WIN Investigate the G. .. o. strike.
WASHINGTON, March 6.-The house
resolution to investigate the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy strike has been re-
ferred to the committee on commerce.
Morris tribune., 1888-03-07

Gen. Terry VIII Not KetfFes
wAsHINGToN, Feb. s0.-Itis positively
denied at the war department thai It IL
the intention of Mai. Gen. Terry to re-
tire upon the expiration Of his present
leave.
Morris tribune., 1888-03-07


Look out for plenty Of sea serpents.
Each log In the big raft 10 d possible and
potential sea serpent
Morris tribune., 1888-03-07
SHOEMAKING

here. Now that Mr.. Forsberg has
gone. he Is prepared to supply all his
old customers, and Mr.. Forsberg's TOO.
with the BEST WORK ard BEST
STOCK. upon the most Reasonable
Terms offered by any shoemaker be-
tween here and st. Paul.
Give me a call and Judge for your.
self. Shop at the old stand on
Fifth st., Opposite Tribune ONCE.
James CARNEY.
Morris tribune., 1888-03-07
The Best Remedy

For Dyspepsia Is Ayers sarsapariIia.
Other medicines may give temporary
relief but Ayers Sarsaparilla makes
positive and permanent cure, as thou
sands can testify all over the country.
!" IL stomach, liver, and kidneys were
IN 4 disordered condition for years."
writes r. wild, OF Hntto, Texas, and
/ I never found any medicine to relieve
! ma, until i began 10 take Ayers Sarsa-
pariiia. Less than six bottles Of this
remedy cursd me. = ssls 81
Mrs. Joseph Aubin, Of Holyoke,
Mass. was for q long time o severe suf-
ferer from Dyspepsia, trying, in vain, all
the usual remedies. Atlast she began to
take Ayers sarsaparilla, and only three
bottles restored her to perfect health.
"I have gone through terrible suffer
Ing from Dyspepsia and Indigestion"
writes G. =. Bedemar, 145 Columbia ST.,
cambridgeport. Masss "and can truly
say Ayers sarsaparilla has cured mes
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
fseparea by Dr.1. G. Aver 9 Co, Lowell. Mass.
! I'll . y
Morris tribune., 1888-03-07
Thel Yisible snnrlr

CHICAGO, March 5.-Wheat. 81, ,516,2yx b. corn.
aS620s. oats 4Sx, ,1a2, rye 3e2 ,8i8 barlex a.
S3, Wheat decreased 94s.650 bu. osrn ds-
cFeas Al 1851 bu
Morris tribune., 1888-03-07
prrsa sssss s,ceo


coaAnemsnt Bseers No is Manssd.
MrNxRAPoIrs, March E.--Judgs Loch-
rem Saturday passed sentence ON Peter
Barrett for the murder Of Thpmas Toilet
son, the street ear driver. Ne viii bs
confined in the county jsil mree ulonkhs
and then be hanged on anch date as the
governor may set. M
Morris tribune., 1888-03-07
FRED BUNNELL
NOTICE!

. The Subscriber would respectfully
return thanks to the people of Morris
and Vicinity for the liberal patronage
extended to rim since he commenced
business In
Morris tribune., 1888-03-07
WtrHoUT 4 LEGAL coMMANDEI


General Seeley makess Me ssirprising
statsmen4 IN one of our morning papers
that the First regiment IL withouta 1eeHl
colonel He claims that Gov McGill's
.antiens zesoinding zlexsruex zIubbard's
revocation Of Col. Bends commission 10
;iIlsgsh Gov. McGm ~ the same time
revpkad Col. Bends second commission,
hence he 10 now nothing but private
citizen.
9 a HANosesE alFT.
rwsn1y-sses rAoassuA Dollars for the
Krecsion Of Memorial Church at Sioux
Fails.
Sioux FALLS, Dak., March 5.-Bishop
Hare announced, In letter to the vestry
of. Calvary cathedral church of this city.
slat he had been presented with $a 100
by Jchn Jacob Astor, with which to erect
q memorial church in Sioux Falls to the
donors hate wife The edifice win be
erected at once on the grounds owned by
tia eschurch society.
NO BLOW ABOUT THAT GAS WELL
Reports Of Natural Gas at Ashton Based
ON Solid Facts.
5, ASHTON, OAK, Feb.s. 2s.--The Asliten
gas wen d. no fiction. The iorce CON
tinues to increase. An expert who has
made an estimate states that the flow is
7a,000 cubic feet per day. this from .
two inch pipe.
A Singular Railway Accident.
FERGUS FALLS. Mimi, March Sin
opening the Pelican branch, the engineer,
fireman aud assistant roadmaster were
driven from the csa of snowplow en-
CINE by flames from thc fire-bex. AS they
leaned from tho side of the cab for air
they were caught in q snow drift and
badly snangled by the snow piow as 1t
passed. They are all fatally injured.
To Organise Q State Medical College.
ST. PAUL, Feb. 29.-The board Of
regents Of the State university met In the
goyerncr's room in the capital to confer
on proposition made by two ST. Paul
and Minneapolis medical colleges to or
ganize state medical college. The mat
ter was referred to q special committee
consisting of President N0rthrop, Gen.
Cole and Ex-Governor Pillsbury.
How sIining I'm Dakota Pays.
DEADwooD, Oak, March 2.-The re-
cent dividend paid by the Homestead
Mining company makes the 115th divi-
dend since the company was organized.
During this year the company has paid
ont 0Do0, and Ahe grand total paid in
dividends since the organization OF the
company is ~ e4S, 7oo.
Decided Against the Commissioners.
MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 29.-Judge Young
filed his decision in the railway printing
case to-day. His decision was adverse to
the railway commissioners. This was an
appeal by the Minneapolis Il st. Louis
railway against n decision of the commits
sieners fixing the maximum rate for
switching ears at $l.
New College fog sioux EAIas.
Sioux FALLS, March 8.---The nsws has
just reached here that the Norwegian
Normal school, for which Sioux Falls
has been working for some months. will
be located at this place. A bonus Of
$4,000, including the building site, will
be given. A $15, 600 college building will
be put up in the spring.
Are Tired Of the Paper MIN business.
MIHNEAPoLlS Feb. 29.-Anaajeritgsof of
the stock &holdsrs ofthe Minneapolis psper
mills have petitioned the court for the
dissolution Of the company md tho mp
pointment ok . lreeeiver.l j. They have
lost $14, GOO since starting. The assets
Morris tribune., 1888-03-07

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 29.-Judge Young
filed his decision in the railway printing
case to-day. His decision was adverse to
the railway commissioners. This was an
appeal by the Minneapolis Il st. Louis
railway against decision of the commits
sieners fixing the maximum rate for
switching ears at 81. fea
Morris tribune., 1888-03-07

MINNEAPoLls Feb. 29.-Ansjeritgaof
the stock &hoadsrs the Minneapo1ispsper
mills have petitioned the court for the
dissolution Of the company and the, mp
pointment ef q lreeeiver. They have
lost $14, GOO since starting. The assets
are 81 900 and liabilities 81, COO
Morris tribune., 1888-03-07

Sioux FALLS, March 3.---Ths nsws has
just reached here that the Norwegian
Normal school, for which Sioux Falls
has been working for some months. will
be located Mt this place. A bonus of
$1,000, including the building site, will
be given. A $15, 600 college building win
be put up In the spring.
Morris tribune., 1888-03-07

DEADwooD, Oak, March 2.-The re-
cent dividend paid by the Homestead
Mining company makes the 115th divi-
dend since the company was organized.
During this yearthe company has paid
ont $50p00, and ahe grand total paid in
Dividends since the organization Of the
company is %, ,o46, 750.
Morris tribune., 1888-03-07

TO UfRNntKo StAto ModicM C0IEeH0s
ST. Paul, Feb. 29.-The board OF
regents Of the State university met In the
governors room in the capital to confer
on proposition made by two st. Paul
and Minneapolis medical colleges to or
ganize state medical college. The mat
ter was referred to q special committee
consisting Of President Korthrop, Cen,
Cole and ex- Governor Pillsbury.
Morris tribune., 1888-03-07

FERGUS FALLS, Minn., March 5.-fn
opening the Pelican branch, the engineer,
fireman aud assistant roadmaster were
driven from the csa of a snow pillow en-
gine by iiames from thc fire-bex. As they
leaned from tho side of the cab for air
they were caught in snow drift and
badly snangied by the snow pfow as 1t
passed. They are all fatally injured.
Morris tribune., 1888-03-07
A HAnoseslE aft.
NO! BLOW ABOUT THAT GAS well

ASHTON, Oak, Feb. ss.The Ashton
gas wen b. no fiction The force con
tinues to increase. An expert who has
made an estimate states that the ~flow is
7a.000 cubic feet per day, this from q
two inch pipe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-28
A Farmers' Convention.

A convention of the wheat growers
and farmers of the Red river valley
is being held at Fargo to-day, for the
rnnrDoses partially indicated in this ex-
tract from the call;
The need of Thorough organization
of the farming community in Che North
west must be apparent to every ore.
Our present system of marketing our
grain and other produce in the North
west makes it drug on the market
We ought to adopt system that would
create a demand for our produce and
keep us abreast with the other markets
OF the world. Wheat grown in Dakota
and Minnesota brings from 10 to Is cents
per bushel less than it Ought to bring
according to Eastern and foreign
marketS-this is loss we cannot long
endure
We believe the farmer can, if he will
do it, inaugurate system of farm ele-
yatOrs and granarieS owned and con-
trOlled by the farmers themselves and
operated under such management as
would bring the buyers of our No.
hard to the farmers door. Such sys-
tenn and management would enable the
farmer to get better price for his grain
and considerable reduction On rates of
freight, which would enable the wheat
grower to realize from 20 to 25 cents per
bushel more for his wheat than he could
realize under our present system.
Terminal facilities for handling grain
are necessary, but in our Judgment the
plant of the system should begin at this
end of the line. 1t should grow from
the root.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-28
TO-DAY'S RACES.
Some Great Running Promised at
Brooklyn, Latonia and ST. Louis.
yIo

,-morrow's races are as follows:

to-morrow's races are as follows:
First race, purse five-eighths of a mile
Harry Russell, 121; Sam Harper, Jr., I21;
James IL, 121: Pontiac, 121; Portland.
121; King Crab, lO3; Royal Arch, lis; Sal
isbury, lis; Britannia, us; 0sceola, lis.
Second race, sweepstakes, one mile-Fene-
lon, JOG; Battery, 50; Joseph, So ReguIus,
80; Long 1O2; Salvini, 80; Cyclone
colt, 101.
Third race, sweepstakes, three,quarters of
Sam Wood, 10: Gypsy Queen. 112; Peril,
112 Khafan, 10Y
Fourth race, the first special, one and
an eighth miles-Favor. 120; Kaloolah,
10S; Bessie June, 104; The Burbon, 100;
Lucy H, 90; Brookful 90.
Fifth race, three-quarters of mile, selling
w oodson, no: Sam Brown. ITO; Pocotella,
103; Nita, 103; Fountain, 103; Savage, 80;
Cholula, 105; Blessed, los; Rosiere, 105
Little Mickey, 80; Umpire, 90; Broughton,
1O9; Chambly. 116; Crichton. 10I; Bran
bleton, 100; Malaria, 1OS; Witch, 100; Quib-
bier, 50; Calera, 112.
G Tipss,First race, Pontiac and Portland;
race, Gypsy Queen and Gold Fish. Fourth
race, Specially and Tea Tray. Fifth race.
kaloolah and Favor. Sixth race. Bramble-
ton and Cholula.
AT LATONIA.
CovINGToN, KY, May 27.-The en-
tries for to-morrow'S races are as fol-
lows:
First race, selling, three-fourths mile-Ida
West, 100; Range, 11O; Housatonic. 100;
Pell Neil, 1856; Tam O'Shanter, 1O2; NJ Culp,
10Y; Blazebar, no; Little Charley, 93; Vfr-
ANA, 91 Marguerite, I13; Full Sail, 81;
Keystone, 93; Becky B, 1I0; Hottentot, 1O2;
Lepanto, 126; Rapine, 116: Mutter, 139;
Cera L, 9S; Buckeye, 90; Chickasaw, Jog;
Radical, JOG.
Second race, selling, one-half mile-Los W
Coter, 105: Eineland, los; Karta, 80; jess,
80; Perdita- SO: Minnie Palmer, 90; Jakey
Antwerp, 102; Jake Miller, 90; Vantrim, So;
Gypsy, SO; Lady Winkle, 1O2.
Third race, purse, seven-eighth of mile
Amelia P, 86 Sunbeam, 9S; Insolence, IO3;
Shotoyer, 90: Tambourette, 100; Lady Hin
doc, 96; Grimaldi, los; Kensington, 1O2;
Lottie Wall, 9S; Grisette, 10S; Keynote, 1OS;
Catalpa, 80; Lizzie L, Sc; Mamie Hay, 100:
Elyton, 81; Valuable, 90; Dick Wright, SO.
Fourth race, handicap, one mile-Bonita.
96; Beaconsfield, 112; Dad, 81; Margo, 90;
Estrella, 102; Macbeth. 103; Tenacity, 90;
Asceola, 100.
Fifth race, Merchants stakes. one and one
eighth miles-Wheeler T, 81; Jacobin, 100;