davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-01-05
77-----77E-7----777---7-7---
A REMARKABLE CASE.

Uuder the above heading the
Doncaster Reporter of July 9th,
1887, publishes the following in its
editorial columns
Our readers may recall the cir
cumstance of a young clerk, named
Arthur Richold, falling insensible
on the Weatley Lane in this town
some time ago, and being picked
up, as he continued perfectly help
less, and taken in a cab by two
gentlemen to the Office of F. w.
Fisher, Esq the solicitor who en-
ployed him. On restoring him to
consciousness it was ascertained
that he was afflicted with what
seemed to be an incurable disease.
When he was able to speak he
said he had been to his dinner and
and was on his way back to his
work, when suddenly his head was
in a whirl and he fell in the street
like q man who is knocked down.
On coming to his senses in the soil
citor's Office he thought what this
might mean, and feared he was
going to have fit of illness, which
we all know is a very dreadful
thing for poor man with family
to care for.
With this in his mind he at once
sought the best medical advice,
telling the doctors how he had been
attacked. They questioned hima
and found that his present malady
was exhaustion of the nervous sys-
tenn resulting from general debility,
indigestion, and dyspepsia of a
chronic nature. This in turn had
been caused by confinement to his
desk and grief at the loss of dear
friends by death. The coming on
of this strange disease, as described
by Mr.. Richold, must be of inter-
est both to sick and well. He had
noticed for several years previously,
in fact, that his eyes and face be-
gan TO have a yellow look; there
was sticky and unpleasant slime
on the gums and teeth in the
morning; the tongue coated; and
the bowels so bound and costive
that it induced that most painful
and troublesome ailment-the piles,
He says there was some pain in
the sides and back and sense of
: fitness on the right side, as though
the liver we're charging, which
proved TO be the terrible fact.
The secretfcDs from the kidneys
would be scanty and high-coloured,
with kind of gritty or sandy
deposit after standing.
These things had troubled Mr..
Richold long time, and after his
sfall in the street he clearly perceived
that the fit of fgiddiness was nothing
more than q sign OF the steady
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-01-05
JENNY LIND'S TENDERNESS.

Mr.. Barnum told a touching story
of an incident that occurred when
Jenny Lind was singing in Boston.
"a poor working girl" he said,
"thrust SO into the hands of the
ticket seller at the Boston Temple
for back seat at Jenny's concert.
On receiving the ticket she said ::
"There goes my wages for one week,
but L must hear that good angel
sing Jenny's Secretary, her cousin,
Max Hjorizberg, heard the remark
and Immediately went to the green
room and laughingly told it to
Jenny. L shall never forget how she
jumped to her feet and exclaimed:
sob, this must not be- Poor girl,
she shall not lose her money; it is
wicked! Max, take this money
handing him a $40 gold piece
search out that dear creature and put
it in her hands, with my love. God
bless herh Cousin Max found the
girl, gave her the money and
message, and witnessed a flood of
grateful tears from the working
girls eyes. If she is alive to-day
she will remember it. y New York
Tribune.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-01-05

and deadly advance of the complaint,
which began in digestion and dys-
pepsia. His story of how he went
from one physician TO another in
search of cure that his wife and
little ones might not come to want is
very pathetic and touching. Finally
he became too i'll TO keep his situa-
ton and had to give it up. This
was sad calamity. He was appall-
ed to think how he should be able to
live. But God raised up friends
who helped to keep the wolf from
the door. He then went to the sea-
side at Walton-on-the-Naze, but
neither the change, nor the ply
sicians who treated him there, did
any good. All being without avail
he visited London, with sort of
vague hope that some advantage
might happen to him in the metro
polls. This was in October, 1885.
How wonderful, indeed, are the
ways of Providence, which dashes
down our highest hopes and then
helps us when we least expect it.
While in London he stated his con
dition to friend, who strongly adj
vised him to try medicine which he
called Mother SoigepS Curative
Syrup, saying it was genuine and
honest, and often cured when every
thing else had failed. He bought
bottle of chemist in Pimlico, and
began using it according to the di-
rections. He did this without faith
or hope, and the public, may there
fore judge of his surprise and plea
sure when after taking few doses
he felt great relief He could eat
better; his food distressed him less ;
the symptoms we have named abated :;
the dark spots which had foated
before his eyes like SHUTS of SCOT,
gradually disappeared, and his
strength increased. Before this
time his knees would knock together
whenever he tried to walk. So en-
couraged vas he now that he kept
on using Mother SeigePs Curative
Syrup until it ended in completely
curing him.
In speaking of his wonderful re-
covery Mr.. Richold says it made
him think of poor Robinson Crusoe,
and his deliverance from captivity
on his island in the sea and added,
''But for Mother SeigePs Curative
Syrup the grass would now be
growing over my grave"
Our readers can rest assured of
of the strict truth of all the state
ments in this most remarkable case,
as Mr.. Richold (now residing at
Swiss Cottage, Walton-on-th eNaze)
belongs to one of the oldest and
most respected families in the beau
tiful village of Long Melford,
Suffolk, and his personal character
is attested by so high an authority
as the Rev. G. j. Martyr, rector
of that parish, besides other excel
lent names. We have deemed the
case of such Importance to the pub
lie as to justify us in giving this
short account of it in our columns
1888
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-01-05
HOLIDAY PICTURES
Samoan
Views +!
Al ]. ]. Williams.
95 If
FOR SALE.

y WHALE BOATS; ! Decked
y Whale Boat, 30 feet long, 3 feet
deep, 8 feet wide; 2 % feet Surf Boats;
/ Is feet Surf Boat; Decked Plunger,
l6 feet long, 6 feet inches wide, 2 feet
9 inches deep, with mast and sails all
complete; % feet Sailing Scow, with
mast and sails all complete. Apply to.
e. r. RYAN.
Boat Builder and General Jobber. 81 #
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-01-05
o LUSO HAWAIIANO.

A Ill persons who want to communi
IN cate with the Portuguese, either
for business, or for procuring workmen,
servants or any other helps, will find it
the most profitable way to advertise in
the Lnso HazvaHano, the new organ of
the Portuguese colony, which is pub
lished on Merchant street, Gazette Build
ing, \?oet-Oiiice Letter Box E.), and
nly charges reasonable rates for adver
iiSI Inrnt-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-01-05
NOTICE.

JHAVE been in business at Kalihiwai
Il for many years, and have had no
Trouble until now. Too many pers ons
come to my place, and / do not know
which Of them are bad and which are
good Some come to my house TO sleep
and steal. Now after s O'clock at night
l will let no person come in my yard.
If some enc wants business with me, let
him call from without my premises. If
he is all right | will lei him come H.,
but if | do not kLo" him ! will have
him arrested. LAI SANG
November 81. 1887. 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-01-05
NOTICE.

L HEREBY forbid all persons from en-
l. tering my premises at Kalioiwai,
except on business, after o'clock in the
evening. Amy one having business with
me after that hour, must first call me by
name before entering the premises. Any
one found trespassing on my premises or
about them after that hour, who have
no business there, will be dealt with ac-
cording to law.
A. AKANA.
0G Kalihiwai, Kauai.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-01-05
LONG BRANCH BATHS.

m H Z LON G B Ran II II ATH
l. House, at Waikiki, is favorIe
resort and should be visited by all, es-
pecially by those who have not yet seen
the place. The route is picturesque all
the way.
A Japanese and wife are now in at
tendance at the Bath House. The
woman will attend TO Ladies who may
favor us with call.
Buses leave the Pantheon Stables for
the Baths four times daily.
H. BARBER, Proprietor.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-01-05

ACCOUNTS ADJUSTED AND COLLECTED.
Mr.. JOHN GOOD JR.-Authorized
Collector
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-01-05
NOTARY PUBLIC,

cenveyancine Specially Records search
cd and abstracts of title furnished on
short.notice.
Copying, Translating, and engrossing in all
languages in general use in the King.
dom.
Custom House brokerage-Fire and Life
Insurance receive prompt attention.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-01-05
FOR RENT OR LEASE.

s.sa. A The premises now occupied
sssAS by S. X. Mahoe, at Kapalama
Ea $1,000 Entrance through Austin Lane
The house consists of parlor, 5 bed
rooms, kitchen, pantry and dining room.
Possession given Immediately.
OF Apply to j. f. COLBURN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-01-05

Uuder the above heading the
Doncaster Reporter of July 9th,
1887, publishes the following in its
oditorial nnllImna-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-01-14

We never yet knew printer who
WAS crank on either religion er pol
tics They know too much of the
hypocrisy that governs the "inside"
working of both. Even Mormon
printers cannot be hoodwinked by
threats Of accommodation, as the
following shows:
Salt Lake, Jan. + Eighteen COM
positors engaged on the Deseret News.
the official Mormon organ, went out
on strike to day, and it was with
difficulty that the paper was issued.
The Typographical Union scale here is
IS cents per 1000 ems, and the de-
mand that this shall be paid in cash
and not 10 iithing orders or store due
bills caused the trouble. The man.
ayer offered 40 cents in cash as a COM
promise, which offer was refused. The
proprietors say the paper is losing
meney and is now $4,000 in debt, al
though they have $50, 900 due on their
subscription books. All the striking
employees are Mormons, and will be
cut off from the church.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-01-14
ICE THAT NEVER mELrs.
Heat Equal to That Of Our Latitude
without Eject in Alaska.
IAlaaka Free Prees. ]

Alaska Free Prcss.l
It is remarkable indeed that so
much of the surface ground on the
Yukon is frozen solid TO depth OF
several feet. 1t is all the more so
when we come to realize the fact that
during the summer it gets as hot there
as in the south. During the heat of
the past season the miners found II a
great convenience to go in bathing in
the streams at least twice = day, and
to seek shady places in which to rock
the gold out of the gravel. At the
breaking up of winter the hours OF
sunshine are rapidly increasing, and
continue SO until midsummer, when
the sun beams forth twenty-five hours
OUT of the twenty-four, while on the
high mountain peaks it is for period
of several days in June not entirely
out of sight the twenty-four hours.
But during all this heat and long
DAYS of continuous sunshine the suns
rays do not penetrate the heavy moss
es that cover nearly the entire sur
face of the country, and consequently
the frozen ground underneath lies in
that state as if packed in an icehouse.
After it once becomes frozen, as any
damp ground will do in the winter
time, it quickly becomes covered with
this moss, which is of remarkably
rapid growth and attains depth of
some two feet or more. During the
heat of summer this moss becomes dry
to the depth of several inches. and the
miners think by continuous burning
of it as fast as it dries they will soon
have the gravel bars along the creeks,
at least, cleared off, being of the i'm
preston that when the gravel deposits
are exposed to the scorching rays of
the sun and rains and atmosphere they
will readily thaw out.
When winter sets in the hours OF
sunshine gradually decrease until dur
ing the shortest days the sun shines
but fur hours out of the twenty-fonr.
Bur at this period tie aurora is most
intense. and helps very materially in
driving darkness from that dreary
land The thermometer goes down
to TOO in winter. but the atmosphere
is very dry. and consequently the cold
not so perceptible rs one would
imagine.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-01-14

This Is an English edible that ought
10 be on every American table. 1t is
designed to be eaten with cheese, and
IL is delicious. Take a loaf freshly
made bread, and while it is still warm
pull the inside out of it ia pieces the
size Of your hand or smaller. Put
these into the oven and bake them a
delicate brown. When cool they are
crisp and full of flavor as nut. Eat
pulled bread once with your cheese
and you will want il often. n.-London
Letter in Boston Herald.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-01-14
4 hundred farmers and rich land

A hundred farmers and rich land
owners in Yolo county, California,
have organized into syndicate, call
ing it tho Northern Belt Development
Company. Each member pledges him
self to plant from ten to twenty acres
of fruit or grapes the coming season,
under penalty of making free deed
of that much land to the syndicate,
the proceeds of which are to be ap-
piled to the establishment of an or
phan ayslum in Woodland.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-01-14
To stop Bi.edlng at the Nose.

A simple plan of stopping bleeding
at the nose has lately been advised.
Grasp firmly the nose with the finger
and thumb for 10 or Is minutes; by
thus completely stopping the move-
nent of air through the nose (Which
displaces freshly formed clots) you
will favor the clotting of the blood
and stop hcmorrhage.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-01-14

rirat catch xnnr lover.


Hold him when you have him.
Don't let 90 of him to catch every
new one. that comes along. j..
Try to get pretty we'll acquainted
with him before you take him for life.
Unless you intend to support him.
find out whether he earns enough 10
support you. :.
Don't make up your mind that ne
is nm angel.
Don't palm yourself on him as one
either.
Don't let him spend his salary on
you; that right should be reserved till
after marriage.
II YOU have conscientious scruples
against marrying man with mother,
say so in time, that he may get rid OF
her to oblige you, or get rid Of you to
obligc her, as he thinks best.
II you object to secret societies and
Tobacco, it Is better to come out with
your objections nnw than To reserve
them for curtain lectures hereafter.
II your adorer happens to fancy a
certain shade of hair, don't colnr or
bleach to obligc him. Remember
your hair is your own, md he isn't.
Be sure ii Is man you are In love
with, and not the clothes he wears.
Fortune and fashion are both So tickle
ii is foolish To take stylish suit for
better or worse.
II you intend tn keep three servants
after marriage. settle the matter before
hand. The man whu il making 1--we
to you may expect you to do your
own washing.
Dnn't try to hurry up proposal by
carrying on Irritation with some other
fellow. Different men are made "f
different material and the one you
want may 90 off in fit OF jealousy
and forget to come back.
II you have love letter to write
don't copy 1t from Letter Writer" f"
II your young man ever happened to
consult the same book he would know
your sentiments are borrowed.
Don't marry man to oblige any
third person in existence. 1t Is yoar
righ, TO suit yourself in the matter.
but remenOeT NJ tno same uWe tuhs
love Ia blind, aud little friendly adj
vice. from one whose advice is worth
having, may insure you lifetime of
happiness or prevent one of misery.
In love affairs always keep your
eyes wide open, SO that when the
right man comes along you may sec
him.
When you do see him you will rec
ognize him and the recognition will
be mutual.
II you have no fault to find with him
personally, financially, Conscientious
ly, s"cially, morally, politically, relig-
iously, or any other way, he is prob
ably perfect enough TO suit you, and
you can afford to-
Believe him;
Hope in him;
Love him;
Marry himl
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-01-14

Seventeen cords of wood, six sacks
of potatoes and quantity of groceries
were donated to the poor by the pupils
of the Grass Valley public schools last
week.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-01-14
WHITE PINE NEWS
Publi.hod every Saturday msrAing Dy
~. l.. DAVIS.
Terms OF subscription:
xoR PRINTIN

THE NEWS once Is supplied with every
faeility for executing all kinds Of Job
PTinting In neat manner and II living
rates. Any Job from = iady's visiting
card 10 a full-sheet poster turned out At
short notice. Orders Solictted.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-01-14

Nearly 1900 people were vaccinated
at the San Francisco Health Office
ON the Cd.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-30
I--a1rl1.-
AlN-l.

At the Mansion: W J Ellsworth, Erie, Pa.
Wslrers, j H c Oumon, Crane ,plds,
Mich; d Walcott. Denver DOL; II Bt
tnGr, Greenhouse, Decatur. " X Be /,
Nogatt, Marshall: c T Herring, Nav iOe; G p
Wilten, Grand Prai lie. w INdik aud sons De-
catu- NJ NJ SEWER, Vernon j Manor, Sedalia
j II Barren, Midland; II Smi h. Denver
Fain, Demon; sam Rayburn. Paducah,
Ky; Guy Spencer, NJ S; VIM Z epen, Hills
boro; Misc Pearl Hardy San Marces; Fre1 A
Blue Mound; Jam A McHale. Cncago III ;
Mrs G Brown, Miss Jennie Beam, Brick
Town, T; u Stakes, Texas: Ri,e Maxay,
eiodo1s wife and son Chico Mrs W IL Dennis,
Mrs " Glenn, Grsnbury.
A, Ihs Piclwck: Mitchell, Ala; Joe II
May. Dallas; ov M,Ciel and, Texas; W W
Latham, Hartly; Floyd sh OK, st Louis; D A
WALKER, st Louis: Wadleigh, L, xas: { ar
a eveadt, Baltimore; NJ 81 Bsrnes, Texss: D
D swerenser; QGanah; E mite, gainesville;
w BIZ hep, New Mexico; A c hitrney, st
Louis: @ Dodds Colorado: ] 4 Logan, Pac
En- Co Thoma, Bergher Kansas City Thomas
Hunt, ToIas aud Pacific Bailroad; John
Barry. Marsh j; G Vsugulde, Wills Po,nt
WeHer, st Lou s; u o xens, Dallas; P Ia G
we'll, Memphis; II C Walker, Louisville; II
Budda. st Louis; Tennett, NEW Orleans:
Gao Lsmptcn, Oi"co; + Hammond, Roches
ter, Y; W Eitto, San Antopi); D ? Shelton,
Pniladtlt MA l. L Tan emo, Cleveland, OHIO;
Ba- neI, san Antor 10; W II McFa1den,
Beaumont; Chas Richard, st JJe; G Floyd
Paris; j Mark, Joe Hsnnegnm, Wea herford ;
JEFF johnson, Austin; I w Iugall, AnsoIa, (
@ SIag, India Territory.
AT the Ellis: j Rsmln snd wife, New
York; George Hamilton, L9uisvi lie; f
Anderson. Dallas; a Henderson, Dallas; j
Johusor, New York L ID Vo1k, Missouri Pa
cihc Railway; Copp, Chicago; r Z Mont.
gomery. Denvec; II o Denny aud wife, Bolton
Nv Parry and wife, Kansas City; Z G
Rernheiln, New Yo-k: j B Michel, Coruus
Christi; N Clsrac, Galveston; B L Matlock New
York; W Hunter. h tnsas City; Lees
Cotton Belt; John n Harris. Tex EIpless Coz
LOUIS Evans, Gaine sville; Volney Hall ard
wife, Marshall: NJ G Black, CottoI Belt; G W
Merchant. W Merchant, Abilene; George C
killian and wife. Dial as; F E C.egg. New Or
leans; A B Hit, Palo Pr to; Mrs W Scott, Col
orauo; W Price: L Z Penn. Wealth srfori i;
John VIM. Jackson, Mich; NJ Buxbaum,
Cincinnati; l. Benedict, New York; W DAILY,
at Louis; W Z Benefited, Worcester,
Mass; George Patilly. Texas;
Tn mss A Mcdowell and wife, Denver;
John Bandowire. New York W Scott Colo
rado. rexa-; William Youngolood Naw York;
FIR d Koehn, Chicago; Gordon Brown, Austin
William L ,Isr' e, Nashville; G DeLeon New
York, 81 Looney. Color ado; j W Gibson,
Pecos, Texas: " W johnson, Pslo Pinto;
Greenwald, NV YoIs; l. Pierce Boston
William stewart. Palo Pinto.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-30

A s:o:y toii by Colonel Iagersou w.s
CT iit1' ooy IN Clicaga wao wanted to
60 Gu. t.ling w.ta his ps:eais Tbey told
ain Lh'a may tAJugis INST /. wss too
~a!m FOR friv!rg, and t1sT d; got think
EGey would 60. Acce2:i1. s2ei state
msrtS for the ua:h, the Iit.!s fellow gave
up the idea CT ride and consented 20 take
a nap, from which De was s2oo a3ske3cd
By the clio iIg Of the ir0zt door and the
sound OF wheels ~ the gate. Creeping
on. OF bed, he r:7 III hls Eishs dress TO
the 'front.' window j is: in time 10 sea his
mother and father driving swGY. VIE
tears CT disappointment he pointed to tie
rapidly disappearing carriage sud re
nssked: "rnere gJes .Wo OF tue biggest
skkaEs In Chicago"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-30
kUSISl
Anothsr Circular from the eta,s Imm'gra
iio1 bureau,
-3ecisl 10 the GazetI3

city in which will be hell the great Texas
immigration convention ca D scemoer 8,
said convention to elec: delegstes TO the
-outhern immigration convention St
Montgomery, Als. Following are the
state committee of thirty one who will
decide on the city: james P. Cock, Lib
erty; W. S. Moss, II Henderson,; Jsmes Fl
Carter, Marshall; j 81 Henderson, Tex
srkans; X NJ Henderson, SuIptu-
Springs S. Zdckermsn, MiGeola; E c
Dickinson, Rdsk; T. Foster, Nsv)
sCt.; Joha T. B:ady, Hou5ton :;
q. NJ. Truehesrt, GNves,on; "
Groom, wharton; d c G ddIngs, Bcsr-
1am; A Roseu'h.l, Lagrange; II. B
Sloddsrd, Bryan; B I. Barry, ,rslcsns :;
Us Daugherfy, Dellss; H NJ Sp1uld
ing, D mon; A, r Collins, Deniaou {;
W B P.emmons, AnGrila;J 2. Smith,
Fort Worth; J. r Tnomps u, Hill.boro :;
J. e. Fioks, Waco; George C Pend etoa,
Bolton: joseph n lie. Austin; e
Bridges, Luling; j. M Brownson, VI
toria; S P. Simpson, Etgle Pass; F B.
leue; A. r Barry, Meridian; ". j S S,f5i
ClsrksV.lle. :;
DiOuiuout pB1 SIS-AE Va hOuSGODj
but ,,es. subsequently, become 8
.rsH&hn{an saG stockman lear
Dustin snd lately residing In the city, diet
8ssasEHi2g Of paralysis. Dr. Mc9oTsn
wsg&GissiDgu!shed Mason, al tx ;ellent
cit!z II s1d honorable in all the relations
Of HE He Wss q grsduste Of the New
Orleans School CT Medicine, and most
successful in practice.
-
decision of the Texss drummer case in
me United States supreme court Until it,
formed ny Your correspondent tonight.
The G lvernor asked how it had gone snd
.heI declined to sxpyees an opinion on The
matter. Attorney Genera! H2eE gas not
sesn b7 the correspondent, beigg sbspn;
ir m the city On an electioca; rirg Ecur,
but Attorney General HJeg has eli Along
taken profound Interest in the case. Il
WAS Zig rieo-ou, pleading IN the Eete1sl
court before Julga S&bine ct GslvestcE
thxt f at brought hiD ilto notice The
czsa uss thst OF drummer named Asrer
who refused to pay a licsnss il evsgy
county, 50 required bJ the Texas statute
ard involved S considerable sum TO the
state III the aggregate collected OF the
truum rs.
The bids for furnishing ths new cspi-
tol were opened 10 dsy, but the reading
IL tedious, aud IL will teke several days
10 decide on the aNard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-30
Tha Na,hYlllc Racea.

NASHVILLE, TENN, Oct 29-The lar.
gest crowd OF the fall meeting Witnessed
the racing at the West Side Park to-day.
The trick was fine. The short ones got II
their work again, only one favorite win.
mig.
Frs! RIca-S elline. five furlongs
Kirklan won in l :05; McMintie, second;
Ch;ckssaw, third.
Second R.ce-Selling, five furlongs
Lucy Howard won in l:0f; Robin, SEC
ond; Elsie B, thiyd.
Third Race Selling, thirteen.six
teepths OF mile. McBoweline won in
1924; Firality, second; Eight to Seven.
third.
Fourth Rice--SIx furlongs. Sallie
Hogan won IN Ills; Juliar, second
CsstEwnv, third.
Filth R.ce-Sever spd 8 half furlongs
Autocrat WOE in :37; K.rmsse, second
Derochmont, third.