davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-04-27

The May number of Harper's Magazine is
not deficient in fiction, although there is less,
perhaps, than usual William Blacks lin
Far Lochab1r" dcvelopes an unexpected turn,
and strengthens the readers interest materi-
ally. The three short stories, "Thc Advent
ures Of two Men," by Miss Julia d. Whiting,
San Unpromising Marriage" BY Miss Annie
Bigelow, daughter of the Hon. John Bigelow,
and Lamentations of jeremiah johnson, y
by Ruth McEnery Stuart, are bright, and con
trast pleasantly with one another. The supply
of poetry is proportionate. Miss Rivers con
tributes some charming verses asking ''Why?
and Richard E. Burton declares the reasonable
differences of certain IF So" There is &
beautiful Illustration for Wordsworth's sonnet
''Mount Skiddaw," the work of Alfred Parsons
while E. A. Abbey Eliminates with his grace
full pencil the droll old English poem, know
as 'The Married Man."
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-04-27
It's thousands of cures are the best adver
tisement for DR.. Sage's Catarh Remedy.

Harper's Magazine for May is another proof
of the determination of its conductors that in
all respects it S h all lead the other monthlies.
One after one the names of the principal mag
azine writer's of TO day greet the eye as the
pages are slowly turned over, and their litera-
ry efforts are supplemented by the best artis-
tic work of artist and engraver. Neither in
easily surpassed. The frontispiece is por.
trait of Kinglake, the historian, and is OF
especial interest now that his work of thirty
years, ''The Invasion Of the Crimes" has just
been finished,
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-04-27
A Live Town.

BIRMINGHAM, CLAY Co.. Mo-, eight miles
from Kansas City. Four trunk lines of rail
road. Mammoth car shops already in opera
ton. We started the town of Argentine,
Wyandotte Co., Kas, in 1880. To-Day it has
1000 inhabitants Kansas men helped US
build this town. Several Kansas men have
already settled in Birmingham, and are doing
well. We are selling lots on easy terms
CoBURN & EWING.
Cor. Ninth and Wyandotte, Kansas City, Mo.
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-04-27
Drunkenness Growing Less,

1t is a notorious fact that the great tendency
among the people to stimulate is having re-
action. Lately an article called Moxie Nerve
Food has appeared upon the markets. which il
sold in all the drug stores, hotels, and drinking
require of a stimulant, without reaction Oh
harm. and old drinkers like it better. 1t il
taken by all classes of the people, from the
clergyman to the tramp for its remarkable
harmless support of the nervous system.
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-04-27
# Sufferers from Consumption.

Ecrcfula, Bronchitis, and General Debility
will try Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil
with Hypophosphites they will find immedi-
ate relief and terminate benefit. The Medi-
cal Profession universally declare it a remedy
of the greatest value and very palatable.
Read: Il have used Scott's Emulsion in sew
eral cases of Scrofula and Debility in Chill
dren. Results most gratifying. Ny little
patients take it with pleasure. Nv. A. HUI
bert, NJ D. Salisbury Ill
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-04-27
Man wants but little here below,
R1t wants thot litt1a r+Vopn

This is especially true of a purge. The
average man or woman does not precisely
banker for it, as a rule. but when taken,
wishes it to be prompt, sure and effective DIR.
Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets leave moth
ing to be desired in point of efficacy, and yet
their action is totally free from any unpleas-
ant symptoms, or disagreeable after-effects.
Purely vegetable, perfectly harmless.
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-04-27
Consumption Surely Cured.

To the Editor
Please inform your readers that have a
positive remedy for the above named disease.
By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases
have been permanently cured. | shall be
glad to send two bottles of my remedy free to
any of your readers who have consumption If
they will send me their Express and 2. o. adj
dress. Respectfully,
I. A. SLoCUM, NJ. c., ISL Pearl ST., N. Y.
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-04-27

An American quacll who went to France 10
advertise "a sure cure for consumption" was
arrested the other week and sent to prison Tor
eighteen months. They ought to get twice
as long in this country.
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-04-27

The other day at Fresno, Cal, owe gave
birth to three lambs, two white and one black
as the ace of clubs. When the mother saw
this otf-color offspring she stamped on and
butted the poor little follow until 1t was
dead.
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-04-27

The only dam that the Massachusetts Sha-
kers ever had went out with the freshet last
week, and now ''by goshr' is the only thing
left to the man whose foot picks up tack on
the bedroom floor.
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-04-27
RuRN

BURNS and Scalds are Instantly rendered
painless and invariably cured without a scar,
by the use of CarbOIisalVe, the great skin
remedy 25 and so cents, at Druggists or oy
mail. Cole g. Co., Black River Falls, Wis.
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-04-27
A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.

a Philadelphia man was married Mohu"y'
BACKED his wife's eyes Tuesday GOT uFuhh
Wednesday and went 10 jail 1hursuaF iol
three months. He must have been rusher
from the West.
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-04-27

One hundred and fifty thousand dollars is
all the risk any life insurance company cares
to place on any one man, and he has got to be
chap who does his drinking at home and
keeps clear of railroad crossings.
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-04-27

Fits: All Fits stopped free, by DR.. Kline's
Great Nerve Restorcr. No Fits after first days
use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and $500
trial bottle free to Fit cases. Send to DR..
Kline. 931 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-04-27

RooNrvIILF. Ind. January y .l IN
-. .~ai.a the day that NcU gentlemen 49,
s nj al bless the dav that our natsilehr n
kuS s - ~ III the doctors OF my town a. -
NJ eAppled for life, They saa wGa rir . INV lessons
imp, IN hotTeS III Your r. r. T. cured ms ~ mn.
EelI You can my name II INV 49, a. large a
case. there were khuts srilr NIEYIF Nj TANNER-
heh ~gs So ,,,r Rook IN Wonders free 70 aI- ~.
SEND LOT "al w. RIDOD BALM co, Atlanta "~-
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-04-27

Write c. Conklin, Kansas City, No., for
cheap tickets all points east
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-04-27

~ In applying 70 any Of The ao0Fo
advertisers. DO not forget 20 sly thai you
saw the advertisement n thts paper.
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-04-27

Make safe and Profitable Investments IN
Real Estate in Kansas City.
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-04-27
AS a powerfuI, invigorating tonic

it imparts strength TO the whole system
and TO the womb and its appendices IN
particular. For overw worked. worn out"
"run-down." debilitated teachers, milliners,
dressmakers. seamstresses. "shop-glrls." house
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-12-05
1rnE FALL OF FICTION.
A CoHaparison Between Gin-Shop Topper
and Literary Inebriates.

A Cosaparfson Between Gin-Shop Tope.s
and Literary Inebriates.
There is among the very poor in our
large cities a class of persons who
nightly resort to the gin-shop to pur-
chase mixture of every known liquor,
the heterogeneous rinsings of a hum
dred glasses. The flavor of this un-
nameable beverage defies imagination,
but the liquor has for it's lovers one
transcendent virtue-it distances all
rivalry in the work of procuring swift
and thorough inebriation. It's devotees
would not thank you for bottle of the
finest Chateau Yquem, when the great
end and aim of drinking-the being
made drunk-can be reached by such
an infinitely reader agency. The taste
for novels like Mr.. Rider Haggard's is
quite as truly the craving for coarse
and violent intoxicants because they
coarsely and violently intoxicate. But
the victims of this thirst are without
the excuse which the INDECENT topers
to whom we liken them may plead.
The poor tippler might say that he
bought his unutterable beverage be-
cause he could not afford a better. But
the noblest vintages of literature may
be purchased as cheaply as their vilest
substitutes. When we have abundance
of exquisite grapes in our vineyards. is
it not almost incredible that persons
who pretend to some connoisseurship
should be content to besot themselves
with thick, raw concoction, destitute
of fragrance, destitute of sparkle, des-
titute of every thing but the power to
induce a crude inebriety of mind and q
morbid state of the intellectual pepticsP
It is .udeed almost incredible, but the
pity of it is, it is true. Fort,aiqhtly Re-
vieU.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-12-05
HOTEL BLACK LISTS.

n Tourist Keeps Track of Rooms Where
Suicides Have Occurred.
'-Front, show this gentleman to room
lz96. Go with the young man, please. :"
That is what the clerk at popular
downtown hotel said to timid, pale
Aeed stranger who had applied for ac-
leemmodations.
'One minute, boy" calculated tho
guest. 81 wish to understand matters
1ally," and he hauled from an inner
pocket long, black book which he
4spened with great precision. After
scanning few of its leaves, he said:
mo, sir; not me. You can't get me
into that room. I'm paying for the
privilege, Mr.. Clerk. What's the mat
tsrp Well, that room is marked, put
On this blacklist here. See? What
does it meanp I'll tell you in very
few words. may not be as practical
rs some of you New Workers, but up
my way / am considered a practical
business man. / am great lover OF
newspapers and as my business re-
gnires great deal of travel [ make a
point of noting all the hotel suicides.
The papers usually publish the num-
bar of the room in which suicide or
murder occurs. Well, I keep track Of
these particulars and enter them in this
hook. find that room 400, to which
you now wish to send me, was the
scene of g. suicide last fall. possess
4little nerve, but not sufficient to oc-
enpy room that is marked. If you
have no other I'll try some other hotel
Ill right, sir. Good day"
And as the practical business man
started out the clerk muttered some
thing about cranks and the newspapers.
~. T. Mail and Ezprsss
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-12-05

WANTED-A responsible party employing
w travelling statesmen and engageu in the
manufacture or sale of mechanical supplies, to
handle on commission the Ball System of arc
and incandescent lighting in WATERFOWL and
vicinity For particulars address BALL ELEC-
TRIO CO., Is Cortlandt st., New York City.
25
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-12-05

TERMS. Sing.c copies, ; centa one
copy. or:a year. 8 Eve copies go 7 al
subscription for three months,S The
ECLj'[ TIC and Y Y a mHgaz:re. s
E. R. -1H4'EesN .s'nEsia~@s =.
20 Bnud .tr>ef. NJ ~ Yn,k.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-12-05
Eclectic Magazi r E
Foreign Literature, Science and A,t.
i889.-45th YEAR.

88o.-45th YEAR,
The Foreign Magazines embodv the best
thoughts OF the ablest writer's of Europa II is
the aim of the ECLECTIC MAGAZINE t. select rn.l
reprint these articles. The plan of the ECLEC-
TIC includes Science. Essays, Reute,ns, Biographi-
cal Sketches Historical Plpers Art Criticism iru-
Uels Poetry and Short Stories, from
The AbleSt Writers in The World.
The following are the names of some g.f the
leading authors whose articles appear Il tie
pages of the ECLECTIC.
-AUTHORS.-
Rt Hon. ". E. GLADSTONE.
ALFRED TENNYsoN,
PROFESSOR HUXLEY,
PROFESSOR TYNDALL.
w. H. MALLoCK,
j. NORMAN LoCKYER, F. r s
Dr. w. Is. CARPENTER
E. b. TYLER
PROF. MAX MULLER
PROF. OWEN.
HENRY TAME
E. A. FREEMAN. D. c. L
JAMES ANTHONY FRouDE.
THOMAS HUGHES,
ALGERNoN C. SwINBURNE
william BLACK,
MRS OLIPHANT,
CARDINAL NEWMAN
CARDINAL NAMING
MISS THAcKEE
THOMAS HAPPY
ROBEET RUcra
Eric ETC
The Eclectic enables tie An4eJ a.,
reader to KEEP himself intotncd . ~,
great questions Of the day t1roag6osa N
world, and no INTELLIGENT Amei1caR can f
ford to be zvfthout 1T
The Eclectic comprises each yea tQt
volumes of over l7i0 pa Each OF lie-. vol
umes contains a fine Steei N.w-yrx - 8.
which adds much to the ATTRACTION Of tb, b. a.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-14
CALb4RAN COUNTY FRUIT.
The Importance Of III, Pecan Industry
Gsspes-The Exhibit.

The Importance Of tn, Pecan Industry
Gsspes-The Exhibit.
special to the Gazette.
BAIRD, TEX June IS At 8 meeting OF
Callahan County's Horticultural Society,
Captain W. j. Maltby and Msjor D.
Richardson were appointed to represent
the society at the State Fair and Dallas
Exposition. Since Callahan county hiss
decided to compete for premium st the
fair, Messrs. r chsrdson and Maltby will
carefully look after the collection OF he
exhibit and its arrangement for exhibit
ton. At this meeting Captain Maltby
reported 5000 grspavines OF the Mission
variety, growing and fruiting grsndly
this yesr. Dr.. D. J. Wilson reported
about 1000 pecan trees now In their first
years growth.
Major Richardson reported about 400
peach trees, 500 of which are fruited this
year. He also reported fne growth CT
muscst grapes and 200 young pscans now
in their first year. The pecan crop in
this county amounted TO about as much
IS the cotton crop last year, and great
many f our people realize the Importance
OF pecan orchsrds and are turning their
attention in that direction.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-14

Tuesday, Wednesday sad Thursday Ct
next week will be occupied at Fort Worth
in playing # postponed games between
the Fort Worths and Gslyestons.
There WAS an exciting game of ball
yesterday afternoon, north Of the river,
between the GAZETTE nine and exc
pias from the East Side, resulting in
favor of the latter, after hard struggle,
oy score Of 3 to s.
The latest rumor In base ball circles IS
to the eject thst San Antonio parties are
negotiating the purchase Of the frsnchise
ana club Of Austin, and thst Austin will
60 cut Cf the League, or, as others
have 1t, that Austin will put an entirely
new tesm in the field.
The GAZETTE team hiss mapped out q
rather extensive trip, which will 10 doubt
redoun1to their glory. The Denison
.Ypogrspher5 will be their first victims,
sitter a couple Of local nines have been
vspquished, and then the Cleburne club
will be laid low by them.
The arrangement to hold meeting Of
the league at Fort Worth this week ms
been changed to make Waco the plsce
Of the assembling snd Saturday. the 10Th,
has been fixed as the date. l. is thought
the meeting is to be held st Waco in or
der tJat that town may be easily neg0
tisted with In regard to entering the
league. The president snd probably the
secretary of the Fort Worth Association
Hill be II attendance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-14
THE SPEED RING.
Hot Weather and a Dusty Track at
Kansas City-A Race in Heats.
The Winners.
The S'oond Day of tho Ascot Heath MI set
ing-Winner OF the Ascot Derby
Stases-The Betting
At Waldo Park.

KANSAS CIY, no, June 13 During
the second day ct Waldo Park the weather
was hot and the track custy.
First rsce-MetropOlitau hotel purse
six fur!orgs Repeat won by two lens his
Lizzie B. second; B)lf FIRE, third Time,
1:l7t
Second rsce-O1e mile; settings ,ur
Mash won by length and hat; Eos.
teral, second; Lsls May, third. Time,
l:434
Third race Five furlo2gs. S.sr.frs,
Laura Stone and the L!oness. Tue
Lioness won BY 6 half length. lime,
1:O44
FuIrth race-Did not II.
Fifth race-Ihcee-q lzr.eIs CT i mile
heats.
FIRST hest -Oaly Dare won by length,
Cashier second, freeman third. Tine,
LAY.
Second heat-Unite won by length,
Kemp billiard second, Berlin third. Time,
l:1S4.
Third heat-Unite won as she pleased,
Oaly Dare second. Time, :223.
Extra rsce-Tbree- quarters II mile
IrmE H. won by neck, Full Sail second,
Diana third Time, l:l64.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-14
&C. BReal estate dealers Ito
Post Co., and Instructions
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

T Al Al ne hans!on: Thos I Wade Cr.,dr,srr
teA' d Leonard, Strawn, Ter: r. l. T'rurn ~ ="
IexarEansl St.i y Doyle, T,Has; Taylor,
tar S1 Ina' MISS ia sey Potter MIss Eva Pot
ter' sherman, Tex; Miss Maggie NJ NJ
ET M Day, Rhine, Tex; J c Rankin F6,c I1i'
= Rsifa ~ linn INN Paladerro, Tex; 4 Curd'
IT. n9Le CurG and children, Abilene YIN
hAioy Quanah; Chas Ross, Ts!cnss H. ~, !" III
1ai'n, San Angelo, Tex; Ii + smith Detxer
sSa'I. CO al i,n o. Dallas; J II Blocker, Mar
Sas City; Sam Ham, Woo. O-AiA' Nan
AT The Pickwick: YGCofer Do,,oo. -,
Eonb' HOUSTON and Texas Central p iI,Ts To' ", y
SItiS, lefaI and Pacific Railway: ] + Sba',55rt
qo natl 3: ! Zones, Chicago r E TanSnsiey'
~ ioGotoA5 . fel@nan, CoIlentoWn pa. " =,
foWeli, khome; j l. StanfieI1 nont ~ d, w IN
9nlth, IeAasi W Wells, ST Ionis - -
hEsIDahson, Jackston: W McLeathers and " II II
vi,Ie. y n az .i, ion Iowa; W Wilson, Gaines
49, - nun ana wife, st Louis: n StTas-
Gutger Temple; sam Whitehesn M ~ oilaS.
I'm EI ~ Big Spring Jim HOpIeT II ptcLatt
Fran am n ~ Is; 4 S4nsbry, Big Springs; b W
T lenhllh' Mlnersl Wells; j W Anders0i, 60
l-anSdon, Ed Sali65b aug RE ST. son, Neo
SIioot, hd Ctais, f Ca-litle, Dallas. 4 Poll
WaGis Loving ana wife ,Jacksbor5 W w
nan NJ = ~ EDnesnsi d d swearingen, Qaa
n nf, r Mchinstry, Ed Sampson. Thics1e.
u ,Ir harris, Dallas; Frank Weber. 81 iGTtI
W OHeify, New York, a 4 CuIkin lie tTerson
Z Oiem. Dallas, ieAAS' l.
al the Ellis: II Witcher. New Orlesns. Klein
re; =" shrle, sta iings, O'Seil, Trav, /. VIE
rulol; Smith, Ike, Masron, Proeser Mun5av
Il hauI0n, calves ton Wilson Davis. ST I0nis
NO. n o 10 TO x E Bel, E0ston. Mass; ST Mccain,
Miss Maud Halsen. Miss Tnrssla HaIseIi' FTrd
halist l. De catur; j II Brltton and family, St
I Loqis; q { serle, Miss Kate serlc, MISS Lizzie
9elie, BRAN W w Tobey, san
Antonlo, Dickson, Jacksonville
~; NJ Grain and wife, Denver. Col;
Al.s Lula Walters, San Saba Miss P0sey
Stone; Bt lv'Iie; Brown. A Finley ,Te xas
AID Pacific Railway; A j Morrvetz Non -
leans: W a Oh. dress Houston: Gist D.I-
ia9; stroud, d viyom orcornn, v
S y A Reeves. Dallas; Mics Kate Frisnd,
4 L UoodWard, Woco; Geo Williamson, 81
BTo" wood; Mrs Lucy Markham, Huntsville
W Cherry, New York; w T Graz Word and
W VIE Cameron; Weiss, Beaumont; L P.erce,
Few lork; Cottone, Peoria, Ill; A Z
Fletcher, New York; I j Lower. Giimer, q
HsnhaH, Kansas City; A Snapp and wife,
DaIlasi W l. Shelto1, kansas CITY
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-14
THE TIDE TURNED.
The March Of the Painters Tew&rd The
Lesguo Pennant Receives
Sudden Check.
The Gal,enrenu GIVE Them q sound ID ub
bIng-The Hama Hsve 81 2sy Game.
sau AntOni0's Efforts.

The Galveston base bsll team defeated
the Fort Worths by score Of to l, at
the base ball park in this city Yesterday
afternoon. A ventuIesome individusl,
toward gambling inclined, could have
won a moderate fortune IN $1,000 chul k.
on the GalvestoL's yesterday, for the PEG
pie OF Fort Worth were positive Ct an
easy victory, and were willing to bsck
their convictions in almost any sum. To
8 certainty the team the Fort Worths
pu: in the ii Id appeared to
be inviIcible. There was Hsffner
in the box, Works in the lefs field, ard
the other players in their proper posi-
tioEs, and the conditions otherwise as
favorable to the home team SIS it was
possible, in fairness, that they could be
But victory is not always with the strong,
and the result Of yesterdays game is at
tributed as much TO good luck as good
playing.
But the visitors played coed ball.
Proessr in the bsx did excellent work.
The last time he pitched in
Fort Worth he was with tho States
men, and nine singles and two doubles
were made off his delivery, while yester-
day five single baggers covers the batting
OF the Fert Worth team. The fielding Of
the Gllvestons was superb. A tumble Of
hot grounder by Ike gsve first base in
the second inning, but beyond that, the
erring was all done by the battery.
On the other hand, the Fort Worths
were decidedly OF In their aelding, and
the most disastrous errors were made by
the Rep who are usually most reliable.
Gaiss and Rademaker monopoliEed
the fumbles, excepting the battery.
Hsttaer pi'caed 5 good game. Only six
hits and couple Of doubles were made
Of him; but they were better punched
than those made BY Proeser, and with the
assistance Of Fort Worths' errors they
secured five runs for the visitors. The
outfeld for the Fort Worths had little TO
do. Works and O'Connor were given no
chances, and but one fly went into Sun
dsy's garden, who, it lie needless to e6y,
gracefully scooped il in.
But the Fort Worths could not bat
Firle and Gaiss twice made singles in
succession, but those who followed them
were not sole to bring them in, and-the
Fort Worths were beaten.
There is no soreness about the defeat.
Il is conceded that every player will have
mis- sc # day." and those in the Fort
Worth Team ere not excepted, though
there is suspicion that such players as
Flrle snd Sunday have presented their
"of days" to some If the other players
who have acquired the knack Of working
them in on the most critical occasions.
FOLLOWING is TUE SCORE:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-14
Ascot Heath RACES.

LONDON, June Is This was the sec
ond day Of the Ascot-Hesth race meeting
The race for the Ascot derby stakes was
won by Prince Soltykof's bay colt, Sheen
Lord Colthorpes chestnut FLY, Z:ms, vss
second, cnd Sir r. JGrdi2es bay colt,
StrouVsr WAS third. The Duke of Beau.
forts chestnut colt, Irgunder, II. T. Fen
wick's bsy celt, Rsnowp, and LORD Brad
iord's chestnut colt, L,wley, also ran.
The was last betting 20 sgainst Sheer,
10 to l against Ztmo, to2 against Stron,
var, to l agalnst Irgunda, and 10 to l
eacn against Renown and Lswley.
The race for the Fsrnhill stskes wss
won by Lord Loudonderry's three-year-
old chestnut colt Haze Hatch, which
beat Lord r. CauTchill's tWo-year-old
black Ally, Llbesse de Jousrre. These
were the only starters. The las! betting
was five to one On Halle Hatch.
The race for the royal hunt cup was
won by Captain Machelles' three -year old
Shillelsgh, Mr.. Ayicker's four-year- old
chestnut colt Attila was second, and Mr..
". J. Legh's four-year-old bay colt Yer
acity was third. There were twenty-five
starters.
The race for the Ascot biennial stakes
was won by M. Efnhst's chestnut Van
diemsn's Land with the Duke of Beau
forts chestnut colt H.rk second, and
Lord Colthorpe's chestnut Ally Devote
third. Lord Bradford's bay colt Chilling
ton and Lord Csdogan's chesnut colt
Astrologer also ran. The betting before
the race was to 4 against Vapaleman's
Land, s to l against Hark, to l against
Devote, to against Cnillington, and I
to against Astrologer.
The race for the IrrenDial stakes was
won by Mr.. HCuldsworth's chestnut colt
RECALLS, Prince Soltykoffs bay flley, Pan
tomine second, and M. MACK enzie's bay
lilly, The Kelpie, third. The starters
numbered seven. The last betting was
10 sgsinst RECALLS, to 4 against
Pantomine, and 8 TO l against the
Keipie.
The 1sce for the coronation stakes was
won By Lord Colthorpe's chestnut FLY,
Ses Bretze; Lord EiIesmerc's bay FLY,
Estsfette, was second, and Prince Solty-
koff's chestnut 1l!y, Love-in- Idleness,
third. Seven horses started. Before the
race the betting was to on Sea Breeze,
II to l against Esrsiette, and 4 to /
against Love-in-Idleness.