davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-10
A FAMILY ROW.

There is evidently to be wool-pulling
between the manufacturers of wooden
goods and the producers of the raw ma
terial. The former are to hold con-
vention at Boston On the nth to devise
measures to secure free wool, as the
only salvation from ruin to the indus
try. In view of this meeting and move
ment, presentation of the situation
and its needs. and invitation to cooper
ate, was made to the wool growers or
ganiZation in Ohio. This did not meet
a sympathetic reception. In fact, the
response shows an antagonistic and de-
faint spirit. 1t insists that if any
change is to be made in the tariff rates,
it must be an increase, especially in the
varieties in which the reduction is most
insisted upon. The menace is put into
indignant rhetoric that if there is to be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-10
YEARLINGs AT AUCTION.
Thoroughbred Race Horses Sell
for Fair Prices.

New York, Sept. 9-The annual sale Of
the Hurstbourne, Meadowthorpe and Fern
Cliff yearlings the property of n. t. Harris,
Hurstbourne stud farm, Louisville, KY; W.
C. Clipper, Meadowth0rpe stud farm, Lex
ington, KY, and William Astor, Fern Cliff
stud farm, Rhinebeck, N. Y, took place to-
day in the Riding academy, Fifty-ninth
street and Eighth avenue. The attendance
of sporting men, jockey and others were
large The prices realized were fairly good.
The lot came from W. II. Clippers Mea-
dowthorpe stud, and they were a likely
set of yearlings. Three of the bunch brought
a clean 81 900 each, while fourth was
has already been engaged for the racing
season of 1S9O-9I. bay colt full brother
of Romano, was sold at $500, while an
other colt, with royal blood, out of Emily +
of the well-known Parole stock only brought
$3.50. The Fern Cliff yearlings, eight in
number, brought S2.450. while the twenty
Youngsters from the Lexington stud aggre-
gated $1,000 1t took until ESQ o'clock
to sell the TWO punches.
The largest prices were brought by the
bnnch from the Hurst Bourne farm stud, the
Harris and the Louisville. The best prices
were: Bay colt, by George Kinney, out Of
Kate Clark full sister to Blazes), j. McCor-
mack, 50, $50: bay FLY, by George Kinney,
out of Mayonaise, j. Mccormack, $1,000;
chestnut colt by George Kinney, out
Of Bijou, Matt Byrnes, s2,l5o; bay
FLY, by George Kinney. out Of Mid
summer, A j. Newsom, $1,000; bay colt,
by George Kinney, out of Coupon, j. McCor-
mack, 81. 200; chestnut illy. by George Kin
ney out Of Pearl, NJ. Byrnes $1,000: chest
nut colt, by George Kinney, out of Naphtha,
j. Walden S775 bolt colt (half-brother to
Holland), by George Kinney, out of Kinney,
Dwyer Bros. $l,3o1, Among the highest
prices paid for Meadow Thorpe yearlings,
the property of ". H. Chepp, Lex
fngton, KY, were CHI by Miser, dam
Bonaventure, D. Gideon. 81 900; CHI by
Miser, dam Peradventure. c. Littlef ED
$1,000; blk by Volturno, dam Virgie Shep-
erd, P Brady, 1878; ch by Fonso, dam
Ardente, Mr. Ward, $3.50; 4 by Gunner,
dam Annie S, W. Rawlins. 81, 900; by
Leonatus, dam imp Periwinkle, A. Lakeland,
1925; CHI by Volturna, dam Emily F. W.
Rawlins, 1000. At the conclusion Of the
regular sale lot of Australian race horses in
training, the property of j. K. Newton,
were put up. The prices brought we're:
Chestnut colt by imp Hearst, out of
Romping Girl, Pat Brady, $500; bay colt, by
Maribyrnong, out of imp Fair Duchess, A
Garrison $3.50; bay colt by Fergus l., out of
imp Alsace, Clarke Maxwell, 50, 100; bay
colt. by imp Epigram, out of Helen Nc
Oregon, Mr.. Downing, $500; bay colt by imp
Cheviot, out of Scraps, C. Littlefeld 1878.
In the supplementary catalogue, a bay colt
half brother of Tecumseh by Attilla, out of
the Squaw, was bought by D, Donovan for
$1,000. Messrs. Cheppu and Norris are
young breeders, and this was the first lot Of
yearlings they had brought East 1t is a
great results are prophesied tor the new Ken
tr1ol -y Ind
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-10
MARINE MATTERS.

WAsHBURN-Arrived: City Of Fremont,
Duluth; China, Buffalo; Robert Holland s.
NJ. Stephenson and Annie Sherwood, Chi
cago. Cleared: City of Fremont, Portage;
China, Duluth.
WINoNA-Boats up: Evansville, Natroua,
Scotia, Jennie Hays, c. W. Cowles, CLANCY
Lamb, Juniata Iowa, Silver Wave Meta
Dan Heine. Down: Evansville, United States
Alert, REINDEER, r. Harris, Meta Durant,
Natrona. Scotca, Iowa, G. W. Cowles. Lafay-
cite Lamb, Jennie hays: Gardie Eastman,
CLANCY Lamb. Water, feet 6 inches.
DULUTH-ArriYed: Propeller Hinter, Bay
field, excursion; propeller City of Fremont
Port Argentry. passengers and merchandise;
propeller Phillip Munich, Cleveland, coal;
schooner Iron Queen. Cleveland, coal; tug j.
C. Moore, Portage Entry, towing lumber
scows; scow Will Moore, Portage Entry lum
Der; tug Cora A. Sheldon, Portage Entry,
towing stone scow; seow Bob Anderson,
Portage Entry, brown stone; propeller Plow-
boy, Two Harbors, excursion; propeller James
Fisk Joe, Detroit merchandise; tug Nellie
Cotton, North Shore, towing bOemsticks:
propeller Pearls, Chicago, passengers and
merchandise propeller FountalnClty. Buffalo
passengers and merchandise; propeller W. p.
Stevens Detroit, merchandise; propeller
China, Buffalo, passengers ana merchandise.
Departed: Propeller H. r. Dixon Port Ar
thur passengers and merchandise; propeller
ClIy OIL frenOuI, pdSSeHSSTo
and merchandise; propeller Ontario. Sarnia
passengers and merchandise; propeller Peer
less, Chicago, passengers and merchandise;
propeller Fountain City, Buffalo, passengers
and merchandise: propeller J. NJ Nicol,
Buffalo flour and merchandise; propeller
North Wind, Two Harbors, to load ore; pro-
pelier AraxeS TOnawanda; schooner Amer
lean Giant, Tonawanda: tug Nellie Cotton,
North Shore. towing boomsticks; steamer
Hunter, Bayfield,; steamer Plowboy, Two
Harbors.
SAULT STE. MARIE, Sept. 9.-Down, p. m:
Northern Queen. Winter, $40; a. m.:
Anoba, 90; Potts, Keweenawa. 4:30;
Neasha, $40; Northern King 6:10; Kali
yuga, Fontana, 1850. Up, p. M: Anna
Smith, Red Wing, Ramona, 9:l0; Fay,
Rhodes. IL 20: a. M: Andrew johnson, q.
S..7:lO; Glidden. Morse. Warrington, S:15;
Ohio, Frontenac. 9:10; Nyack, 1880; p. a..
Swain, Helvetia, Hard. 1880; Tom Adams,
Minnehaha, l is; Horace Tuttle, so: Cal
edonia, Couch 2:40; Myles, Gulnair, I'm
dine, r. r. Rhodes, $40; Olympia, Mon
tana, 4:4O; Altoona, Alta, 40; Northern
King, Hodge. $40.
r MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
NEW YoRK-Arrived: Warra, from Dre-
men.
QUEENsTowN-Arrived: British Prince,
from Philadelphia for Liverpool
GLAsGow-Arrived: State of Indiana from
New York.
Observation-Disclosures Fulda, from New
York for Bremen.
BosToN-Arrived: Arethus, from Havre;
Pavonia. from Liverpool.
. DUNNEL HEAD Passed: Nymph8, from
New Orleans for Copenhagen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-10
NORTH TRYING.

While the New York courts are puz-
Zling over the propriety of allowing the
electric current to be put to the ignOble
purpose of the hangman's rope, Mas
sachusetts authority proposes in a med
zeal journal the use of carbonic oxide.
This is warranted to do the work in two
minutes, without pain or any special
annoyance to the criminal. 1t costs
almost nothing for apparatus. The gas
may be obtained from the mains of any
gas company, and an atmosphere con-
tanning rs or 80 per cent? of this carbonic
oxide will pleasantly do the work in
two minutes. A London physician ex-
perimented with cats and dogs, and put
1000 of them to death in this way.
There are about that number in st.
Paul that could be well spared fol such
an experiment. Only rs or 100 feet of
gas would be requisite for an execution,
and several murderers could be oper-
ated On at once. They might be first
allowed to 90 to sleep and lulled out of
the world in sweet dreams.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-10
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Lucius R. Townsend has sued Mancener
Rard ct al for S110 claimed for rent
Michael Breslauer has begun an action
against Cable q Chute Bros. to recover
1862. 20 claimed for labor. T. j. Gardner
garnished.
The case of Charles j. Swanson vs. The
Minnesota and Rum River Boom Company
was UP in court yesterday on a motion for
new trial. The motion was denied and an
appeal will be taken.
R. c. Miller, insolvent, yesterday filed ac-
counts showing debts amounting to
So, 5000, and property at S1,273.6O Mr..
Miller has been running the Chicago bakery
at 253 First avenue south. G. F. Baxter is
assignee. j. H. Brown & Bros. are creditors
in the sum of $1,000.
Eustls Neal & Co. have begun an action
against c. A. Smith & Co., j. Bassett &
Co. and several other prominent lumber COM
panies of the state to recover 81, 400 dam
ages In 1897 the plaintiff was running
steamboat on the Mississippi between Ait
kin and Meals Landing. and claims to have
been injured in that because of a jam
of the defendants logs, which they claim
kept their steamer from running for twenty
wO days
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-10
A NEEDED REFORM.

Since the disclosures in the notorious
FLACK case in New York, there is
general disposition in that state to re-
model proceedings in court practice so
that there shall be nothing secret in
divorce cases. Interviews had by the
papers with the leading attorneys in
dictate almost entire unanimity in favor
of publicity. In this FLACK case the
divorce was obtained ostensibly on the
petition of the wife, but she knew
nothing of the matter. If the case were
heard III public, of course, conspiracies
and frauds would have no such chance.
If the object is to discourage the
divorce industry and give the rich and
fne-haired no more chance to keep the
eager public eye off of their domestic
scandals and discrepancies than the
common herd have, probably it would
be be best to have all the proceedings
in open court. But it will be likely to
break into traffic that has large divi-
dendS to OPERATORS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-10
RAILROAD BUILDING.

Some people think the era Of railroad
building in this country must virtually
terminate in the early future, as they
note the figures showing that the United
States has about 100000 miles of rail-
road, or half of the mileage of the entire
world. Massachusetts is not overstocked
with railroads. There is perhaps no
state in the Union where the mileage is
so uniformly remunerative, and yet it
has a mile of railroad to every four
square miles Of territory; while the
country at large, not including Alaska,
has but one mile of road to nineteen
square miles of territory. The devel-
Opment of the country will in time re-
quire an approximation to the Massa-
chusetts supply. That would give a
total of 100000 miles in place of the
present 100000 1t will require a good
deal of railroad building every year to
keep pace with the demands of develop
rnpnt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-10
ALL GOOD MEN AND TRUE.
Washington Democrats Nominate
q Winning Ticket.

ELLENsBURG. W. T., Sept. 9.-The Demo
cratic state convention met in this city at 10
O'Clock this morning. H. C. Wallace, OF
Tacoma, was made temporary chairman. A
committee on platform and resolutions was
appointed and a recess taken till p. m. On
reassembling, James Il. Lewis, of Seat
tie, was elected permanent president
and delivered lengthy address,
after which recess was taken to 4:3O to
give the committee Oh platform and resolu
tons time to report. They not being pre-
pared to report when the convention met
another recess was taken until evening. To
night the following nominations were made:
NJ. II. Platter, of Whitman, for lieutenant
governor: W. H. Whittlesey, of Port Towns
end, tor secretary of state; Col. Kaufman. OF
Tacoma, for treasurer; H. j. Snively, of Yak
ina, for attorney general; j. II. Morgan, or
Ellensburg, for superintendent of public in
struction; j. H. Taylor. for commissioner of
public lands 6
The committee on resolutions reported a
lengthy platform approving the administra-
ton of Cleveland, and standing by the st.
Louis platform; arraigning the Republicans
for extortion, duplicity and fraud; declares
in favor of free schools and the appropria-
ton of public lands for public purposes: de-
nouncing the Chinese exclusion act as admin,
istered by Republicans; favoring the opening
of the Columbia river from one end to the
other; favoring the building of forts for the
protection of Pacific coast harborS; denoune-s
ing the Republican state platform as decep-
tive and untrue; pledging every effort for the
success of the Democratic ticket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-10
ANARCHY Is UNPOPULAR.
ST. LOuisans Have No Time or
Money for Bomb Throwers.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Sept. Git was clearly
demonstrated to-day that anarchy is I'M
popular in ST. Louis. When Die Parole, the
anarchist organ, or rather, the material with
which the paper was printed, was sold at
public auction, bringing the sum of S4Y rs.
The sale created quite a ripple of humorous
excitement. Numerous copies of Anarchist
Parsons appeal to the citizens of America
were lying around, and there were frequent
remarks about dynamite and bombs One
of the decorations was the picture of
policeman hanging to gibbet with
q mob looking on. The paper was
started in St. Louis in 1888 BIZ
the Reifgrober brothers, leaders of the local
anarchists who number about $50. They at
ractcd little attention until the anarehistic
outbreak in Chicago, and then they sprang
into notoriety. On the day of the hanging Of
the Chicago anarchists Editor ReifgrOber
hung out an American flag draped in mourn
ing. A crowd collected and Die Parole Office
was in danger Of being wrecked when the DO
lice compelled the anarchist to take The flag
down. 1t watson this same occasion that a
flag, similarly draped, was hung out in Mary
Duffs boarding house on Fifteenth and Pine
streets. and the pictures of the four con-
demned men placed in the windows mob
assaulted this place and smashed every
window in the house and tore up the pict-
ures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-10
SALTWATER sUNDRIEs.

Mrs. j. H. Albert and Mrs. George M. Sey-
mour are at Duluth as delegates from the
Saltwater union to the W. G. II. Z. annual
convention.
Rev. N. E. Chapman, of Morristown,
Mimi, has accepted a call to the pastorate of
the First Baptist church and will assume his
duties Oct. l.
The funeral of Mrs. John Whelan, who
died Saturday at the age of thirty-twO years,
will take place at 9 O'Clock this morning
from st. MichaeIs church.
Hans Moe, banker of Sleepy Eye, is con-
fined by acute rheumatism to the home of his
brother-in law, j. o. Holen, whom he came
to visit few days ago.
Judge McCluer yesterday took testimony in
the divorce case of La Rue against La Rue,
in which the husband asks divorce on the
ground of desertiOn and marital infdelity
Theodore Walter who robbed John Kranzs
house of S12.5O last Tuesday, pleaded guilty
of petit larceny in police court yesterday, and,
in default of liquidating his fine, went to Jail
for thirty days.
AT the Thresher company's shops work on
next seasons output will begin next month.
In the meantime the force of EN- ployes is be-
ing greatly reduced, barely enough being re-
tanned to attend to repair work.
Company X and Muller Post, G. A. R., go
this morning to the State Fair, and the Uni
form Rank, X. Of p. st. CrOiX division, also
goes to ST. Paul to participate in the parade
lodge. r.
The crews at work on the log jam were
ordered TO suspend operations last night
and come home, the very low water render
dering the task too tedious and expensive.
According to Peter Shattuck, who has been
in charge, the work under present con-
ditions would have cost the owners S1.50
for every thousand feet Of logs taken out.
He says that the average daily number of
men employed at the jam during the last
three weeks was seventy-five. assisted by two
engines and eight horses. The aggregate
amount of logs broken out of the jam during
that time was about $4,000, 900, and there
are still left on the pitch of the falls, Mr..
Shattuck thinks, between 100000 and
$4,000, 900 feet, which cannot be released
except with the aid of higher water. l was
reported yesterday that Cnengwatona dam on
Snake river, or Cross lake, had accumulated
head of nine feet of water assuring the
outlet OF $4,000, 900 feet of logs when the
gates are raised for sluicing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-10
MAYORS PORTRAITS WANTED

The council some months ago passed res
olution asking the friends of the ex mayors
of the city to furnish portraits to be hung in
the city council chamber. No pictures have
been presented yet though the portrait Of
exMayor Ames has been painted, and will
be formally delivered to the council at soma
future time. What arrangements have been
made for the pictures by The other distin-
guished gentlemen who have set in the ex &c.
utive chair is not known, but 1t is to be hoped
they will not neglect to comply with the
councils request The eX-mayOrs are get
ting on in years, and this matter. II
it is attended to at all should be
soon. An executive gallery containing the
faces of such men as D. Morrison E. B. and
A. A. Ames, Eugene NJ. Wilson. George A,
Bracket and c. Merriman, A. c. Rand, Of
whom goou oil painting has been fur.
nished and the other gentlemen who have
occupied the mayors chair. would be no
mean ornament to the council chamber, and
would in time become like the famous gal.
lery in the New York city hail. one of the
most interesting sights that the visitor could
no fol TO-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-10
THE FALL TERM.
The Grand Jury Convenes and
Court Begins.

The Grand Jury Convenes and
Court Begins.
The fall term of the district court coRvenes
this morning at 10 o'clock. The personal
tax cases that have not been paid up will be
called and judgments ordered.
The lawyers of the city will be present to
act in conjunction with the judges in setting
the cases on the calendar 1t contains 1905
cases, 1,290 of which are civil suits.
The first grand jury under the new law will
convene at the same time. Fifteen jurors
now make up the grand jury, and it requires
of the iurVmen are ont Of the citv and new
venire may be necessary to fill vacancies.
The following names make up the present
panel:
W. Fl. Chamberlain, Charles E. Lindberg,
Asa r. Camp Clinton Morrison, Ed F. l..
Blecken, c. j. Ghostley, Henry F. Brown, J.
D. Muldoon, Charles II. Prior, Joseph "a:
Lydiard A. F. Gale, j. W. Anderson, Samuel
Barker, E. D. Corser, A. r. Chestnut
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-10
FIVE HUNDRED FOR FIVE.
The Bonafide Colt Earns Big
Money for His BaCkerS.

BRIGHTON BEACH, Sept. 9.-The crowd at
Brighton Beach today was by long odds the
best of the season. In the first race the lucky
holders of tickets on the winner got 1882 for
each SIS invested. and even the 81 tickets
paid $500. so straight.
First race, mile and Questionable
Colt won, Mile Williams second, Mischief
third. Time /: 03.
Second race, selling, six and one-half fur
longS-NeWburg won, The Dude second,
Prince Edward third. Time, 1 :22&.
Third race, theer-fourths Of mile-Little
Mineh won, King Crab and Young Duke ian
dead heat for the place. Time, 10.
Fourth race. Shelter Island lightweight
handicap seven eighths of miIe-Bo-
hemian won, Deer Lodge second, Sparkling
third. Time, :29S4.
Fifth race, one and one-sixteenth miles
Pericles won, Bell Wood second, Iceberg
third. Time, i 80.
Sixth race, hurdle, short course-Elphin
won, viii Davis second, ZANZIBAR third. Time,
3:51.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race. about three-fourths of mile
Eminenee, l02: Gregory, JOG; Fernwood,
IU6; Creamery. 1903; Civil Service, los; st.
James, 1U4; Elmstone, 81: Kenwood, 80;
Mamie B, 81; King William, 49, Jennie V,
flly, 100.
Brussels. 90: Gymnast 90: Groomsman, SO;
Carnage 90; Glory. 95; Letretia, l01: Bor-
derlaise, los; Leila May, los; Golden Reel,
IO5; Bertha, 1U9; Lotion, 90; Birthday, 108;
Tattler, IOs; Panama, 108; Ruperta, 1O2;
Keynote, 102; Fannie FL, So; Philosophy,
10Y
Third race, one mile and quarter Sleeps
head handicap-Castaway H., 1O3; Salvador,
100; Diahlo, ito: Caliente, no; Sorrento,
lOS: Sluggard, 106: The Lioness, los; Eric,
10Y; Retrieve, 105; Hindoocraft, ia; Hy-
perion. 50; Joe Courtney, 1l3; Buddhist,
lis; Galop, 81
Fourth race, seven-eighths Of a mile-Flat-
bush stakes-Falry Queen, 107: Reclare, III;
FL Rio Rey, lis; Burlington, Ito; Caldwell.
ITO; Torso, Ito.
Fifth race mile and quarter-Tea Tray,
100; Catalpa, 1oS; Wary, 105; Come to
Taw, 1O4; Cassius, 103; Galop 81; Yer
mont, 95; Sam D, 90.
Sixth race, mile and a half on turf-St.
Luke, 1877; Tea Tray, 1877 Barrister, 1873;
Wilfred, 100; Marauder, 122; The Lion,
l2O; Troy. lis: Bonanza, III: OBJ.
III; Connemara, rs; Burnside, no. Day
light, ITO; Larchmont ITO; John S, ITO.
TIPS FOR TO-DAY.
First Race-St James and Civil Service.
Second Race-Tattler and Leila May.
Third Race-Buddhst and Salvador.
Fourth Race-El Rio Rey and Reclare.
Fifth Race-Come to Taw and Wary.
Sixth Raee-Barrister and Bonanza.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-10
A COUPLE OF SAYINGS.

Mayor Babb-I have no right to close the
public offices by proclamation, except ON
legal holidays, and while 1 hope q great
many will go to the Fair, those who want to
transact business with the public officers
have right to find them at their posts
Aid. Ingenhutt-The Tribune misrepre-
sents me as saying the park commissioners
were all boodlers. / said that had been
told that Moulton got only SIS, 900 of the
S25, 900 paid for the Moulton tract, and that
the balance went into the pockets of a COM
missioner, and added that if there was any
boodIing in the present board it was without
nv knowledge or consent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-10
FAvoRITEs IN FORM.
They Take Everything In Sight at
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-To-day's races resulted
as follows:
First race, seven-eighths at a mile-G. W.
Cook won, Rambler second, Autumn Leaf,
third. Time, 1:eaA.
Second race. selling, one mile-Litbert won.
Spalding second, Jack Cooks third. Time,
1:43Is.
Third race, handicap, mile and sixteenth
Lizzie won, Arundul second, Unite third.
Fourth race, three fourths of mile-Red
Light won, Lizzie second, Romano third.
Time, 10.
Fifth race. hurdle, short course-winslow
won. Ralph second. Longstreet third. Time,
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race three-fourths of a mile-Lady
Blackburn, 49, Pinkie T, 40; Roman,
10; Frank Shaw, 1o3; John Sherman, 100.
liz; Col. ze6 Ward, Io4: Cashier IO4;
Henry Ireland, 1O3; Irma H, 1O3: Bonnie
King, 101: Solid Silver, 90: Pritchett, 90;
Schoolmaster, 81; Lady Rose, 81; Countess
81; Volci, 81; Stonewall, 81; Jim Jordan,
81; Churchill Clark. 80; Hon. John B, 81
Third race, seven-eighths Of mile-Bea-
consfeld, JAG; CaIus, IA; clifford. 140;
Sayre. 1873; Katie S, 135; Fanehette, 100;
Pete Willis $50.
ing-Colonel Gore, us; Contempt JOG;
Laura Stone, LOG; Audrey. 1O6; JOsephus.
IU3: Robin, 1903; Ruth, 103; Silver Cloud.
100; Passion. 100: Clara Moore, 100;
Puente. 100; Jack Cocks, 100; Crispino,
81; Madolin, 81; Cynthia, 81; The Dea-
con, "a.
Fifth race, miie-Cards, I19; Billy Pinker-
ton, 10; Fanchette, ZIG; Festus, ZIG; Ar
genta, 100; Laura Stone, 106; Warrior, 81;
Onaetta, "a.
Sixth race, three quarters of mile, selling
Bonnie Doom, lis; Dutchman. JOG; Kate
Miner, LOG; JOHNNIE B. 103; McMurtry, 103:
Elsie B, 100: Lev Brigel, II; Lizzie Glenn,
81; Little Ben, "a; Sheriden, "a; Cassan-
dra, %; Hanselle, "a; Vivian. "a; Jim Jor-
dan, "a; Festus, 81; Lulu Mckee, "a; Larry
Moon, 81; Hon. John B, SS.
TIPS FOR TO-DAY.
Firit Race-Lady Blackburn and Pinkie 7.
Second Race-Spinnette and lrma H.
Third Race-Guilford and Fanchette.
Four tn Raee-RobIn and Josephus.
Fifth Race-Argenta and Laura Stone.