davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-21
AalIIUaQs.
baltimore AND OHIO R. R.

Departure and arrival Of Trains, at Wheeling
Eastern tine. Schedule in effect May 18th, 1852
MAIN LINE EAST.
For Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York,
4:S q. m, $40 and ll6O p. m, daily and 500 a.
m, Except Monday.
Cumberland Accommodation, $40 a. M. daily,
Except sunday.
Grafton Accommodation, S.l0 D. m, daily.
Moundsyille Accommodation, 5:s5 a. M. and
1901 and 6:lo p. N, Except Sunday
ARRIVE
From New York, PHILADELPHIA and Rsltirnora
e:05 a. m. snd 1890 p m. and II 90 D. m, dsily.
Cumberland Accommodation. 500 % m. *.
cept Sunday.
Grafton Accommodation, 1850 D. m, daily.
houndsvllle accommodation, 7:l5 8. N. and
l:40 and $40 p. m, Except sunday.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-22

TIE teadeacy Il the times is no dout.t.
strongly toward a more general olfsf Hios
81 Sunday as e day u resi-. EFefy~hefe "a
the assembling ~ church denominations thus
far tlls veal, Sunday work, and especially
tie newspaper. bas boeu 0fenly denounced
Ia every slate Ia tle Union. ~lth hardly an
exception, sunday trade. and particularly
liquor selling, il now forbiadan by siStute
Rec,liiy some of tie great railway lines Led
lsy the aroerbAt ststezn. have Stopped he
running. a. Ear - p1-ss.o a Sunday PAssail-
ger and trelg Co trs14-s and Low Tie oai'uaia-
mar movement Is electng the nGtlollau al.
nliDlsiIatlon
Po,stlnaster General " Wanamaker Is making
m invest CATION IN references to sunday work
Ia postofices. ana proposes 10 have al usaless
labor on the Gay ~ rest ce2se al once Fol
lowing this nu1oU noesaenf c0nies another =
the abolition q Sunday duty ln Tie regular
army, by order q President Harrison. IL
his order ne refers 10 tie fact TIA: Wsshin.,-
ton and Lincoln. Ia the exciting Tunes Of az,
saw iii o. eujOin the orderly obsefV arce q
the Sabbath by The army and the navy. and
be accordingly suggests that soldiers and sail
OTIS are cntiJlod 10 a day Of rest IA tlsnss of
peace.
The American people ere usually too much
engrosssd IL blsioess 10 5c CIV erted by move
menis OF thls nature. II Il only Wien by tn
systematic and determined efforts ~ fes
leading ag.tatoFs some moral OF political 10
form gets under headway that II nloves with
rapidly nccelerating speed Many see IA tish
new SabbatSrlan movement sonlethlng thai
has already grown from shadow into cloud
that may 0ycrspreaG the land and darleD Tie
day for the Sabbath breaker everyw lere-
frank Leslic's Newspaper.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-22

IN order that the people might be well q
ucated II matters Of government. the early
CONGRESSES pct periodicals az a rate q post
age which is only one-quartor OF that exsctct
for books This curious distinction stlll cx
fists though tie periodical Is often heavier
and more cumbrOus fh.n the book bli
CODY of ScrlhueTs Magazine viii be sent ly
tho United States % al outlying postof5ce ir
Washington territory al quarter part oi
the price which book O. the same weight
and the same SIZE will be sen, for Tie re
suit in the publishing q the country Is er
actiy the sane which might De seen il e
great shoe dealer were Doyc1fted by a.. tie
express companies. II the express companie
said they would carry Jones & Co. shoss
for a quarter part Of the pg1cs FOR which they
would carry Smith & Co. 5 shoes, they would
say Just what the general government sayi
when il carries the magazine weighing ciSai
ounces for quarter part OF the price 81 o
book weighing eight ounces or this you scs
the consequence the country over.
Eon shall 80 into q great western bool
ttoTe and yCu sAel SEQ plies q magazines
You shall taru and ask for books. and you
may lna ult - many BOOKS an tAe shop q;
ihcy receive magazine from The Century
Office CT from Iarper's. or from The Cosmo
poltan, or from The Forum, in month
This is very wei Tor The Forum and for TIE
Century, bot it Is very bad for lite atUre
and The greatest g.ft which any courageous
Congressman can give - the authors end
publishers Of this country, and siiu more &c
toe people a The country val he e. slort
nnenGu.ent 20 tne present statute which fhail
direct the corIiace - ah broLs ns sscoad
class matter - Rev d. L. l. Bale ln Forum.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-22

Many pecple have curloas ideas regarding
tie boar a. dceth. Some hold Shat the isrgef
proportion cf deaths from d4-ease occur VIII
Tho tide clis. While others fliuk thaf f1e far.,
6 true % TIE early hours a rloTuing Thet
are set other moro Or lees wl4eTIread iui.
pressious on a. Is fao ioct bot these r1entior,el
a~near 10 be fhe raost popular cnes. II fas
recently bern stated That frcm tirne - fius
careful oi-efVaticn8 have lesn MADE ir
h1sI which lslTe ros1' lied ia Showing tilaf
Ire aet q death takes place s~'ih fairly eo.ia
free aenev during tie Whole tvsufy forr
hours = fhc csf Very reecnt,r az invest B.
cation BIAS been Ilacc in Paris v.ii-h s'oyse0
tAaf flare vas a certain IA 'irg ~ - 90
nufah,sr II deafls iefweea and y c'ciock 70
the evening luf Ear. Wiz fAis e1csqtian.
the proporfioa oi z-saills - s5cut even. .--iJys
ION Herald
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-22

4aeea Airlai@ eet 1855. ~ s~s sa -
sevefzl ee--ass-f ~-sae .4,,eFe ~
E12...tls s...'c,ezs-g. s..sA "a at.ll-t eta a.
ev.asrliy an@a VITA : very large ssae.tt
~ Ee-- c<1- l1---Ar : ssfy kHz- sneurl 81
tsSlaS refs as p@Et ~ sas - fasnl
Ia sAe u2ies - tlee Tbs moc RIA.
ratrstv. tueEciis. Saa eenns.Nssiaanis. .s..
Aaaalaz-s-A1, ~ s.rcphet, fron lls saoer-s.f
The raass fAi.s.f al Abls.lll.a - 1Aa4s- Sserea
Nle-sri2. q laEiznS.
THIS Is rts sseeae letr-f ! have s~lAe-
yea Ns lo>-i AoE aTS hola Is Llrt rs1,a.a-
taaD auaollS so4f sSrs alllk saa s1oleess -as
~e are Fsle2sce thai 80 80 a5oss - a-es -
celvcd god reporis ~ yo1. We i.erc,afs
couLzel seu Ia "a anlioslls n4u1si A. ssass
g. embrace tiss lrue fAlst 40 .L&i o@<s ~
assured - our sinosre frssadshiF za4 - ca
talu lA-I you f..2g ress ~ sgr saFport "a
GSs.slancs - aL oec4z-o-k Gl. ee TseoIa-
taao1 yo1 81 oLce "a withdraw yosc foro@
fran t.le iAnd - EgyFt. iesg ties - as
s.rosed b Is, ~lsA az tl.tsiiese1s and Va
h11is who remain clzloo-iazt to csf a.EI..
Gate beic.a. ot cozae cplc1lg VITA an.
Illozlse aTl4lles ~ p1lls1 t1s o.sI-aais l1oss
taAI aFe alsbs1lsni vii - GlteTls swsqs
a~gy, but Ne shall l.s laersalLi a. - .hs4<
We re1..ns thelr elross AAd eu.brscs lise tsus
fallA
Then follows an enorn rnsous Quantity a niQsi
utser Dasa, buI At - Eal lLslltlig like tls
lbalfas letssT u tie khs4ve. The latter
ias lssSi. warned IN Tie niest Arrogant q IA
that he Is getting Eis last chance. Tie NAH
cl's saccesssT regrets tAst 6e should Lave lad
ta write - tae kAe>llve agsln ~. Tao saline
suhsect. and Is asIonisiled that nls last le1lsT
wss not answered u pity yog IA can.
claasd. IN that hour When ! absl come upon
yol
Both letters have esen returned. -C'hicAgc
Hzrrf4
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-22

Atlls.ic circles viii bs lnte-evtei IN NOV
Ing that John Prrcell the celebrated al
Ground athlete Of England and ate - Amer
ica. bos retired pssrsaBensiy from amateur
athletics Plrcell took seooll ia the al
arouni S.anpionship q America in 1875.
ard did r1t visit this cossnsTy again until
last summer. when be want - San Francis-o
roreIle lie competed in the Paris coast
chaut u. saip games IA Nay b and woa TIE
pole vault hurdles and putting iae shot. au0
u1- retires from amateur competition 20
tnss ths pace = iBsiT1ct0r o. tt@ Olympia
Athletic ciub Be ~-s airavs known as
Honest john and his knoviedge ~ an
around athletics - - TIE Kind fhaf r-ii us -
him a. Instructor v3th more than ths aver
sre ability
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-22

There is great deal CT fine writing done
on some Of the New York dailies a repor-
ter on one occasion wishing 10 state that Joe
Coburn, the ex-conv.ct and prize fighter,
struck his bonefactor, the eccentric million
aire, Law, blow on the face for refusing 10
advance a loan, uses the following language:
The story goes that COburn asked for
1900 on the spot, that Law didn't see it,
and that Coburn promptly landed the par
ticular anserine fowl OF aurferous tenden-
cies on whom he has constantly backed, q
swat which tumblei him ii the sawdust.
This is positively On improvement on the
words Of tls fsstidious clergyman who
altered vel known text 10, 1T IS the pre-
rogative OF innocence 10 projecs the initia-
tory bowlder. Texas Siftings.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-22
A Long Tourney for Sig Cent.

Two weeks ago George. the is-yoar-old son
Of Air Herbert, OF the city engineers oaice,
ran away from home ara was net heard Of
again until yesterday, when has father To-
ceivod letter from him announcing his safe
arrival In San Francisco. whore be is ca,npel
with relatives residing in tAat city. " hea
George faded away from Denver his financial
assets aggregated SIX cents ia postage Stamps.
At the close Of a 800 mile journey be bad an
accounting snd found himself tAo proud pos
ssssor Of s.. Should be continue las journey
around the world 1t IS apprsLenaec that be
viii return % Denver IN possession oi 8
handsome cofopetence. Republican.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-22

r. is not q vile fancy drink made Of rum,
peor Wnisaeg. or refuse liquors, splcei and
sweet-ne1 90 please the taste. bus a purely
vegetable preparation. made from native Call
forlIa herbs.
Tw.u-y-rTe years use have demonstrated 70
millions OF @1uerers throughout the civilized
world. that OF all the medicines ever al scoVersd
Elnrgar blt,e-s only possesses perfect and
wonderful curative effects uDou those troubled
With fns following diseases. tlk-
Dgsnersfa Hhrumatis.l, fafarrh. Neuralgia
We4I.chs BnHs ser .flla. ~klu i.scases. q afiu-
dice fnut pies. BIlousness. aud All other
.s.1ses arising irom blood impurtlfs. 1na as
"a Eerriif4re lt IS the best ll the World. being
death 30 al worms that iafsst the human sJs-
Ifisaways safe 70 take ~ any time, or IN
der any condition Of the sYst'1l. from o.e or
v.nrz. or for either sex. lt is put up in two
s--I.s Ele old is slightly nfftr, tlil ls the
srr0n.er-in e4fRsrflc eject TIE urw style is
..rv E. ssstnf 10 the taste. and a perfect u@ii
De- f.f delicate women or ciIarcu- zach
Elnt .. dlss.l lrffv marked ou f1D ~ carton.
Many fan.. .i-s Keep oafn BINDS ol nale, as
ft.~ t.~rr a complete medicine chest.
serr f.rt rnr-siu BOOK. irc-.
4fs...s fi.IIN AID DRUG CO..
l- Haslll-tl tll-si.. a. Il. CITY.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-22

A southern merchant had a chance the
other cay 70 find tAe first cause OF an accl-
deut which happened IN his ssore A rattle
snake frightened cat, that scared a hen. iia;
knocked jar q Jam from q shelf, wAich bii
the faucet q q barrel q moiasses which
turnei tie faucet, causing the loss of e barrel
of n-oihs-es. Bat TIE man who sends boy
who orders goods which nourshes the BODY
which supports the man who never intends r.
nay for what he received is often moro expen
sire than this raftiezBake. ortavest ITa5e
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-22
D \ AR s
Great Midsummer
REDlC TION
C0MMEACNG JULY /

arord a grand opportunity
Tor securing q PAR OF uno
shoes az a very low price.
Our entire lot OF Ladies
Hand Turned s. 50 Shoes viii
be closed out at 52.5O a pair.
One lOt 600 pairs Of Ladies
Hand Turned SHOES. All sizes
and widths. $3.50 for choice.
One lot $50 pairs Fine
French kidShoes, hand turned
s. 50 10 close.
Come and see the q goods
whether YOU intend 10 pur-
chase or not a it will DO for
your interest To 10 50. BE
sure that you set the right
place.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-22

j. . vsla0s 81 for1srsst ise following 80
rssrist ti11s t9.sai ~ vaieuf. ierinQ eerrics
in tiie chHrrH. /. ths ehBrfh cipcf strikes
tie hrrr is he.ng Fsur 80 i~.ief b test
Fo-ie rzrlfaiH v. ate within fhe veef
g. grong Is f.s aefiri fhsf tfs striking r1er D.
ts.ier - fhe e.rrs 10 oIrers eorTef during
ssrvio-~ Fl ~fi.l t~rins IRE song -fafoEean
1erter
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-22
TIE POWER or EVIL HABIT.

VI l4lt- a. u itN1-st-i
THE POWER or EVIL HABIT
The next thing in the way Of your return
is the power of evil habit know there are
those who say it is very easy for them to
give uD evil habits do not believe them.
Here is a man given to intoxicatjon. Lilo
knows it Is dis,racing his family, destroying
his property, running him, body, mind and
soul Il that man, being an intelligent man,
end loving his family, could easily give up
that habit, would he not do soi The fact
that lie does not give it up proves it IS hard
To give it up 1t Is very easy thing 10 sail
down stream, the tide carrying you with
great force; but suppose you turn the boat
UP stream, is Il so easy then 10 row It'll As
lone- Is we Weld 10 the evil inclinatiols in our
hearts and our bad habits, we are sail
ing down stream; but the moment we
try 20 turn, we put our boat in the rapids
lust above Niagara, and try 70 row up
stream Take u man given to TIE habit OF
using tobacco, as most Of you do, and let him
resolve 10 stop, and he finds 1t very difficult.
Twenty-seven yearsagoI quit that habit, and
l would as soon dare 10 put my right hand IN
the fire as once to indulge in ii. Whyl Be
cause it was such terrific struggle to get
over II. Now. let a man be advised by his
physician 70 givo up the use Of tobacco. he
goes around not knowing what % do with
himself lie cannot add up Z ii;se OF figures
He cannot sleep nights. II see.ns as If the
world had turned upside down He feels
his business Is going to ruin Where he
was Kind and ooliging he IS scoiding
and fretful. The conposure that charac-
terized him has given way 10 a fre1ul
r,.-tlessness. and he has become a complete
fdzet. What power is it that has rolled q
wave Il woe over the earth and shaken por-
tent in the heavensi lie has tried to stop
smoking or chewing After a while he says,
II am gong TO do as l please. The doctor
doesn't understand my case. I'm going back
q inv old habit And he returns Every
thing assumes its usual conposuro. His bus
ines seems % brighten The world becomes
az attractive place 10 live in. His children,
seeing the difference. hail the return of Their
E. .her's genial disposition. Nnat wave Of
color has dashed blue into tho SKY and green
nes into the mountain foilage, and "a glow
O. sapphire into the suns ~ ~ hSt enchant-
rlert has lifted a world % beauty and JOY on
h. -oslf lie has gone back % t1baccoi
IT Is a TAsKlAsTEE-
Oh. the fact IS. IS we al snow n our own
exr-r.ence. that habit as a tas aszmastcr. az long
a.. -se obey lt. it does not chastiss US. but let
"a. r- 81. ard we Gud We are % be lashsi with
"a wEips ond bound with sh.p cable.
sal a-onn iuto tae track of bone breaking
Js--eruauts. Duria- tho war of 1912. there
w.. q ship set on Gre Just above Niagara
Pals. aal then. cut looso from rs mo0rngs.
Is cana On down tar5uzh the night ard
foes-l over -le falls it was said % have
les1 q scene brilliant b.-5 cnl ali description.
Wen. there ore tl.usaa..s ol men cd fire z
e.. r. :. =
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-20
STRUCK BY A TRAIN.

A hanchman Injured and His Wagon De-
moIished Near Livingston
LIVINGSTON, June l9.-lSpeciAl 10 the
Independent This morning j. A. Bauch-
lin while attempting TO cross the railroad
track with team, about two miles west OF
town, was run into by a train backing
down from COkedAle. The wagon was de-
mOlished, but the horses escaped and ran
to the hills. BauchlIn received serious.
though probably not fatal injuries. He
was picked up by the train men and
brought to Livingston, and is now at the
Merchants hotel, under the Gaze of DIR.
Alton, who says that he received q severe
shock and is badly bruised. but thinks no
bones are broken and that he will possibly
recover.
Bauchlin says be did not hear the AD--
preaching train, but the train men clam
they whistled and called 20 him repeatedly.
+. 7. Osborne, a ranchman living near the
scene of the accident, says the train was
going at the rate of about twenty five miles
an hour, and that it gave no warning what
ever.
Chas. T. RAIDER, sheriff of MeaRher
county, arrived here this afternoon with a
warrant for the arrest of j. g. Skinkle and
Fred Hill, wanted at White Sulphur
Springs for larceny Of q saddle and other
traps, and probably for horse stealing. In
company with Under Sheriff sam jackson
he went 70 Miles Bros. livery barn, where
the thieves were found, and after placing
them under arrest they were taken 70 jail
without resistance. Sheriff RAIDER was but
q few hours behind the prisoners all the
way from the Springs, and arrived In town
but few minutes behind them. He will
return with his prisoners Tomorrow
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-20
THEIR WAR RECORDS.
Employees of the Postofiice Department to
show How They stand

Employees of the Postoffice Department to
show How They stand
wAsHINsToN, June l9.-The postmaster
general has issued the following order:
THAT, in compliance with the request ex-
pressed in the resolution submitted by
Philip Sheridan, commander of Camp No.
8, Union Veterans OF the Potomac, all male
employees in this department shall make
full statement of AL the service performed
by them in the army, navy or marine corps
OF the United States, and all male employees
who have not served in the army, navy or
marine corps of the United States, shall
state that fact, and in either case such
statement shall be- filed at this Office within
ten days from the date of this order. 1t is
further ordered that in the rosters of this
department all hoDorably discharged sol
dierS, sailors OF marines OF The nited States
who have been wounded or disabled IN ac-
ton shall have thatfaet indicated by letters
II. d. W. tsignifying hOnOrA0iy discharged
wOunded) or H. ID. ID. (hOnorably dis
charged disabled as the case may be pre-
fixed to their names in such rosters. liz is
further ordered that employees of this de-
partment, the widows, sons or daughters
of soldiers, sailors OF marines of the United
States who, during the war for the sup
preston of the rebellion, died in the ser
vice, or were hOnorably discharged there
from, shall have that fact shown in the
rosters of this department by the initial
W., ;. OF D., as the case may be, prehxed
to their names and such rosters"
The resolution referred TO expressed the
belief that certain employees in the eXecu-
tive departments who have never served in
army. navy OF marine service have a war
record prefiXed to their names in the rOs-
ters of the bureaus IL which they are en-
plOyed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-20
ONE CONVICTION.
This the Result OF Seven Indict-
ments Under the Medical Law
in Silver Bow County.
Two Cases Abandoned Because of the
Lack of Evidence to Show
Acceptance Of q Fee.
The Only Conviction that Of w. c. Hard
ing. One of whose Patients. Harry
Niles. Recently Died

BUTTE, June I9.-[Special 20 the Inde-
pendent THE net result OF seven indlct-
ments for violations of the medical law has
been one conviction. To-day the case OF
Z. p. Beale was tried in the district court
and non-suited. A jury was empaReIled
and the trial OF the case begun, when It
was discovered that the principal witness,
Sloan, was taking a different tack from
that on which he sailed before the grand
jury. He refused to give positive testi-
mOny as TO th1 acceptance of a fee from
DIR. Beale for medical treatment He had
been treated by the doctor and had taken
his medicine, but had made no arrange
ment about payment The acceptance OF
a recompense is a vital point under the
law. and the case was accordingly aban-
dOned.
This afternoon the two cases against DIR.
c. II. Schultz came to grief likewise, on
account Of the absence Of the prosecuting
witness, George Miller, who has left the
city. The only conviction obtained is that
Of Wellington c. Harding. The case
brought against him was that Of Harry
Niles. Niles was taken sicK about Eve
weeks ago and Harding was called upon
TO prescribe for him. He administered
two teaspoOnfuls Of lobeliA, which many
doctors think caused Niles death. An in
quest was held and the jury found that
Niles death resulted from natural causes.
The holding Of the inquest developed
plenty of testimony. The judge instructed
the jury rather favorably for the defend
ant, but the jury returned IN q few mo-
ments with verdict of guilty as charged,
the defendant at the same
time to the elemency of the court He has
not been sentenced yet, but will probably
not get heavy penalty. Judge DeWolfe
does not like the medical law, and stated
30 plainly when he Overruled the demuT-
rers in the Weyerhorst cases.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-20
WHOSE CHILD Is ITg

Two Women Claim to be the Mother of
One Child.
Cincinnati Special: A sensational scene
was enacted yesterday morning in the
court of common pleas. The judge has
had in hearing and under consideration for
several months an unusual hsbeas corpus
case where two women claim 10 be the
mother of the child for whom the writ was
issued. Miss Kate Schaller averred that
she gave birth to an illegitimate child and
placed it in the hands of Mrs. Humbser, a
midwife, TO dispose of, and that Mrs.
Humbser placed it in the family of w. j.
White. Subsequently Miss Schaller wished
to recover possession of the child and ap-
piled to Mrs. White, when that lady IN
formed her that the baby she had was not
an adopted child, but was her own. The
testimony before the court was most con-
hlctlng. To-day the judge was 70 render a
decision, but Mrs. White appeared in court
without the child, and when asked by the
court where il was, Mrs. White, in deter
mined manner, answered:
Judge Ontcalt, l understood you were
going To decide against me and have pro-
tected my child. 1 know the consequences
and am here TO abide by them, ana if
have to stay in prison ten years | am salts
fed. so II at the end of that time have my
darling"
This reply of course made a sensation.
Her attorney promptly disclaimed having
advised this course Of action and asked
that his client have time TO reflect. The
court said If Mrs. White did not produce
the child she must suffer the consequences
of contempt Of court, and he allowed her
I'LL noon 10 consider. The resolute mother
Tor two hours was urged by her attorney
and friends to produce the child, but az
the end of that time she remained firm and
rr~ar s.an a
court for contempt. Meanwhile the judge
withheld his decision.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-20
THE GREAT EVENT
The Coming Racing Meeting at Wash
ington Park Giving Promise
Of Great Success.
Nine Hundred Horses to be on the
Ground and Twenty-Six Days
Racing.
The Probable starters in the Derby With
Spokane the Favorits-Races
and Ball Games

CHICAGO, June l9.-The Washington
PARK race meeting begins Saturday and
promises to be a most successful one. Al
though the club has stable room for nearly
500 horses, the pressure for accommodation
is so great that the hasty construction of
over hundred new stables has been
forced. The meeting will extend over
twenty-six days, in the course OF which
the club will give over $4,000 in purses
and added money 10 stakes The Ameri-
can Derby on Saturday is of course the
great centre of interest now.
The horses now considered likely to
start are Spokane, Proctor Knott, Sorrento,
Once Again, Don Jose, COme-to-T Taw, SAL
vator, Fresno, KasSOn, BsDDeret Metal,
Out Bound, Chandler, Vidette, Retrieve,
lie Premier, Long Dance, Teuton, and pos
sibly one or two others. Proctor Knott is
here and appears in good form. Haggin's
pair, Salvador and Fresno. are at Sleeps
head, but one Of them is expected surely to
contest IN the Derby. Spokane is sure to
be the post favOrite, but Sorrento will press
him close in the betting. Don Jose aud
Proctor Knott are next in the peoples esti-
nation and Salvador will be prime favor
ite If he comes.