davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-15
o. v. TIME TABLE.
Takes effect August II, 1880.
TRAINS sorTH:

Trains leaye MorEsnneli for Uniontown al
$50 = m b:sS p m, iu:SS M
Trains leave Unlontown for Morgan1eld At
T;ls a m, ~: 0 p IN, $3.50.
k13-Traine Nos. | Andt run daily, all o.her
. aims daily except Sunday.
Paeseng r. leaving Chicago at " 10 y N ar
rive at 1eIre HAute at $3.50 n m. Evansville AZ
0;0i m, making close connection with the
ohio Valley train No. at 1905 . N. arriving
at Henderson at l0ts IN, Princeton ct $50
y m, whcro connection 10 made with q. q. A
=. W. train At 9:2f p m arriving at PAducAh
| at i:l0 p m. and At Men phis II 1889 p m.
q, o. a s. W. train No. . leaving Memphis
| At 6aS n ~, arriving at Paduaah ut ls:ts y m,
Prin' eion At 2:so p N, makes closs connection
with Ohio VALLEY train No. at $3.50 y N, ar
riyirg at Henderson at 6.31 y N, evansville at
7:lOp. m. where cloae connection 10 mzd) with
Chasg go Express on v. 4 T. X. X t7:lop. m.
arrlving at Terre Haute at if:fo p IN. and At
chicago At ':S am.
The above trains AFFORD the travelling public
the quickest and mot direct route b-tween
Chicsgc, Tcrrc HAnte. IDdionapolia, Evans
lie. Henderson. PRdncah, Memphis ilttlo
Rock, Hot Springs. vickshurg, New Orleans
and all intermediate points.
W. W. HrGEris, A.E 'HRLpIR.
ten, Supt. q +. T. A.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-15
Merit Wins.

We disIre to say to our citizens, tina
for. years we have been selling DIR
Kings New Discovery for Consump
ton, DR.. Kings New Life Pills, Buck
lens Arnica Salve aud Electric Bitteri
and have never handled remedies
that sell as we'll or that have given
such universal satisfaction. We dc
not hesitate to guarantee them every
time, and we stand ready to refund
the purchase price, II satisfactory re-
suits do not follow their use. These
remedies have won their great pop
ularity purely on their merits. II.
B, Garner, Druggist.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-15
BuckIsn,s Arnica saIve.

The Best .Salve in the world fol-
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chiblains Corns, and all
skin Eruptions, aud positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. tits gaur'
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, OF
money refunded. Price Is cents pei
box. For sale BY ii. Is. Garner
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-15
Drunkenness---Liquor Habit---ln all the
World he re is but One Cure, DR..
Haines' Golden Specific.

It can be taken In q cup Of tea or
coffee without the knowledge of the
person taking It, effecting speedy
and permanent cure, whether the pa
tient is moderate drinker or an al
coholic wreck. Thousands ofdrunk-
ards'lllve been cured who have taken
the Golden Specific In their coffee
without their knowledge, and to-day
believe they quit drinking ef their
own free will. No harinf1i effect
results from its administration.
Cures guaranteed. Send for circular
and full particulars. Address In
confidence, GOLDEN SPECIFIC Co., l85
Race Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. ssSss"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-15

The tornado is u funnel-shaped
column of disturbed air, generally
about forty or fifty yards in diameter.
rotating about nearly perpendicular
axis. 1t forms in the upper air few
miles overhead and works down 10 the
earth Its track is generally not more
than twenty-five miles until 1t disap-
pears into the upper air whence 1t
CANA
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-15
THE MARKETS.

Corrected Weekly by Charles Mckee 4 Co.
The Grocers. Hopsinsville, NY.
PROVISIONS.
Butter-9o to $50.
Eggs-l5S.
Po1itry-,9 50; chickens, 81 50 20 ! Is.
BACON Sides, loo.
Hsms-Conntry. IL to i2,ic; sugar cured, Is
to lsn.
shoulders-sc.
Jowls-
Lari-ReGned, loc; extra choice leaf, lie.
Cheese-ll to 2oc.
p Flour-Patent, "a 50; standard, 81 90.
Meal-7oc per bushel.
Dried Beef-By piece, lie; clipped, soc.
GROCERIES.
Sugars formulated, DC; N. o., &c; dark
brown, SIC.
Teas BLACK, sc to 81 90; Green, Soc to 500.
Cotrees-Green Rio. IS to SOC; Golden Rio,
SOC; o. G. Java, 30 to sSc; roasted, IS to soc;
ground, 20 to Soc.
Baking Powders-2s to s0i.
Molaees-N. o., co to Tss; heavy, 20 to soc.
CANNED GOODS.
Tomatoes-aio cans, 81 90 per dos; se cans,
q ssper doz.
Corn-9Is cans. 81 oOto 80 per don.
Oystcrs-lib cans, 81 90 to 20; 9fh cans 6s
to l 90.
Peas-2n cans, 81 20 to 3 90; French, IS 90
per doL.
Besnr-strng. 2io cans, 81 per don; string
less, 81 rs per doE gold wax, 2ib cans, u 70 per
doz.
Blarkbsrries--2rb rars,t rs per doz.
Strawberries go cans. 81 90 tn 90 per doz
Raspberries tBl An csns, 81 rs per dor.
sArdines-AmericAn. $50 rer dOE; French,
1855 to zoe per can; smoked. soc per can
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-15

| we've made 1T up"
And we kissed each othor as Of It
was old courtin' times-me and Urlah.
-Fireside COMPANION.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-15
ApvERTreTNa RATES.

One inch one time, 81 90; on week, 81. so; ak
months, So 90; twelve months 1900.
Ono coiumnone time, 400; one week, 1880;
six months, $500; twelve months, $4,000.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-15

Some reckless statistician reckons
that one Briton In every iorty-fve Is
afflicted with red or reddish heir.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-15

Some reckless statistician reckons
thst one Brlton in every forty-lve Is
afflicted with rcd or reddish hair.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-15
TO ADVERTISERS

sfxrfs 4sb i sEcTioSs viii be .sni on APP
plicaticn-rREE.
To those who want their advertising to pay,
we can oder no better medium for thorough
and effective work than the various sections
OF our Select Local Liat.
q. K S GEO. p. ROWKLL q co.,
Newspaper Advertising Bureau.
10 Spruce street, New York.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-15

Corrected Weekly by Charles Mckee Co.
The Groccrs, Hopsinsville, ny.
PROVISIONS.
, 1889-06-15

IA .@. -.
alton, and the crew are berthed in a large
and roomy forecastle. The pantry and
galley arrangements are of the most
complete description, and it is worthy OF
note that the passengers accommodation IS
heated by steam, and that the electric
light is fitted in every part of the ship,
while refrigerating chambers for d sufficient
supply of fresh provisions have been fitted.
Ali the most modern improvements have
also been introduced for the rapid and
noiseless handling of cargo, and the eff
Gent working of the ship, including
Browns hydraulic cargo gear, Napiers
steam windlass, Chadburn's telegraphs,
Atlas marine telephone, Sir William
Thomson's compasses, &c. AS the ship
commenced to move down the ways she
was named the M~agdalena by Mrs. John
Hamilton, and after being launched was
towed up the harbour to have her machl'
merry fitted on board.-St. ThOme TSdende.
, 1889-06-15

The arrest Of a fraudulent juggler
was accomplished last night in u
cafe near the Bank of France under
rather amusing circumstances. The
iuggler had succeeded in Swindli"g n
military surgeon who has a tnste for
mesmerism out Of a large sum Of
money, and the detectives were sent
out after him. He was found giving
a s6ance in the cafe, and when he
saw the detectives he directed his
assistant to prepare for the "Buatier
de Kolta trick" A Iarge goblet OF
wire covered with stuff was put on a
table before, the spectators, and into
this the, aecromancer dived. The de.
tectives ffDsw being sure of their man,
made a. 9chargss at the goblet, but,
10 their Amusement, the magician
, 1889-06-15
Nfhilism and the Gear.

During the Cars stay in st.
Petersburg, for the obsequies of
Count Tolstoi, extraordinary pre-
cautiOnary measures were taken, on
the advice and under the super
vision of the Emperor'S favOurite
personal friend, General Tscherevin.
Disguised detectives were scattered
through the rooms of the late
Minister during the frequent services
for the dead, which were attended
by the Imperial Family and the
a%ristOcracy.
Two suspicious individuals were
followed and arrested, whilst several
domiciliary visits were made with
success. A couple of modernte-slzed
bombs were seized in one lodging,
apparently Of the same pattern us
these which exploded lately with
such deadly effect in Switzerland.
Documents were ais" found incrI-
minating persons living i" st. Peters
burg, Moscow, and Khnrkoff. Many
arrests have been made, and more
are being effected. Several innocent
persons have been taken up on Sus-
picion. Military officers constitute
a large percentage Of the prisoners.
The police are on the track Of a female
conspirator who is proved by the
documents seized 10 be playing the
role Of Sophia Peroffsky, hanged some
yenrS ago.
1t is contemplated to separate the
Police Department from the Ministry
of the Interior, and to appoint General
Tscherevin it's head, in order, If pos
sible TO put an end to the terror con.
%tinualIy hanging over the Imperial
family.
The new Minister of the Interior
is UNNECESSARILY inferior 10 his pre-
decessor in force of character. An
abortive attempt was made by the
influential members of the Slav0nic
Snciety, OF which he is President, to
give the post to Count lgnatIet.-
Daily Telegraph.
, 1889-06-15

Paris, May l3.-The settlement
of the Panama Canal questio" has
not reached SO advanced a stage as
has been represented by some news
papers. The Council Of Ministers
will not occupy itself officially with
the matter until NJ. Brunei, the
official llquidator, has addressed a
formal demand to the Government
to obtain the sanction of the Chamber
of Deputies Tor a fresh issue of lot
terry bonds. In any case, no bill
dealing with the question VIII
be introduced in the Chamber to-
morrow.
According to the Temps, M. Tirard
conferred with the Ministers OF
Finance and the Interior this morn
ing upon the Panama ffair.-Ib'd.
, 1889-06-15
Death of Mr.. Irving Bishop.

A Reuters telegram from New
York announces TINT Mr.. Washing
ton Irving Bishop, the well known
"thought-reader," died yesterday, at
the Lambs Club. in that city. Mr..
Bishop attended an entertainments 1T
the club on Sunday evening, and
while he was attempting to name a
word OF which n gentleman present
had thought, he was taken with
hvsttrical cntaIep$y. He was i'm
medialrly put to bed and soon recov-
cred. md resumed his thought-read-
ing experiments. While so engaged
at four o'clock yesterday morning he
was again seized with SpaSms, and,
IN spite Of the application Of electric
batteries, gradually sank until noon,
when he expired. Those who have
witnessed Mr.. Bishops extraordinary
performances in this country will not
he surprised at the cause of his death.
The "thonghtreader" seemed always
TO be labouring under a condition OF
intense excitement while Conducting
his experiments, and was frequent
" heard to declare hat his efforts
exercised n severe strain on his mental
powers. OF the many professors ofIhls
curious arr, rwhateveriI may be term
ed, Mr.. Bishop was not the least
successful, and the readiness with
which he discovered hidden pins and
other objects, guessed the number
of bank notes, traced the unindica-
ted seat of pains and sensations in
the human body. and otherwise en-
pioyed his skill often excited the
wonder of his audiences. The genu-
ineness of his operations was more
than once called in question, but 1t
has never been established that he
acted otherwise than in good faith.
Unlike certain so-cnlled ''spirituaLists,"
he never claimed for his proceedings
that they had III them any element Of
Tie SUPERNATURAL, though he WIS &C
cus,omed to declare that he did not
himself und er<tnnd the Source OF hiss
power. Mr.. Bishop was a mar of
great energy, Of some literary ability,
and had travelled in all parts Of the
world. He has had many imitafors,
but may be said to have been the
first 10 draw attention il this country
TO a kind of physie0psychical pbenO-
meIa which Has never been sufficient
ly invss,igaled or satisfactorily" ac1
, 1889-06-15

had reilly disappeared. he was.
soon found, however, as a reeonnaiss-
ance around the room by the limbs
of the law enabfpd them to discover
their quarry coile6 up like a hedge
hog under II bench.-I6id.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-07

fought as good as he could, but what
could he do against a strong, powerful
fellow like McAuliffe? Even as it was
McAuliffe struck him in the last round
as he was getting to his feet. l jumped
in to claim foul, but fouls don't go in
that country, and when | got done
wrangling with Paddy Ryan found
the ring full Of people shaking hands
with McAuliffe and eengratulating him.
Lucie had given him the fight, but we
were not sore. We knew the end had
to come sooner or later. After the
fight doctor, who was one of the
spectators, set Killen's arm in the
dressing room. Though this was pretty
generally known, he got no mention of
it. After the fight Pat had to put up
the $50 he got for bonds to keep him out
of the tolls. He's dead leary Of the
law, and me and him thought the best
thing we could do was to skip. We left
the next day, and maybe we didn't
have happy time getting here. From
Ogden to Omaha is about II, 006 miles,
and we only had dollar between Us to
take us all that way. How did we get
through? As best we could. Some
times we ate, but most time we didn't.
l don't want any more trips like that in
mine" l need hardly say that the peo-
pie hereabouts have lost faith in Killen,
and just now the stock taken IN him is
a good deal below par.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-07
CHEERS AND TEARS.
An Enthusiastic Crowd OF
New Workers Greet the
Champion Giants.
Something Very Like a Wall
Goes Up From the BoS-
ton Throat.
Probabilities and Possibilities
n the observation-disclosures
Imbroglio.
Brooklyn and st. Louis Both
Win--The PiekettS again
in Front.

NEW York, Oct. 6.-All the PLAYERS
of the New York Base Ball club, with
the exception of Richardson. arrived
from Cleveland to-day on the $50 p. m.
train of the Erie road. Richardson
failed to catch the train and will arrive
tomorrow. There was a large crowd at
the station to greet the club. On their
arrival in New York the players sepa-
rated, and went each to his home OF
hotel.
Boston. Oct. 6.-BOstOn base ball
enthusiasts are a detected crowd. They
really did not expect the pennant since
the Door exhibition Of the last few days,
but now that the chance is gone they
can't RESTRAIN expression of their cha
grin. Manager Hart has few admirers
here. The loss of the pennant IS at
tributed solely to his poor management.
He has taken little interest in Boston'S
success. it is urged. and he has main
tanned no discipline among tie men.
The intoxication that has been charged
among the men could have been pre-
vented had the manager taken sufficient
precautiOu. This is the burden OF the
talk heard about town.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-07
Langtry's Pearls, Farren's Dia-
monds and Lillian Russeil's Gar
ter Clasp.


Letter TO Chicago News.
Mrs. Langtry came over one day from
Philadelphia to see the Tiffany jewels
and invested a few spare thousand in
the black pearls. She says she does
not want any more diamonds, having
already about $4,000 worth. most of
which is represented in a set composed
of a necklace in which every stone is
over five carats in weight, a pair of
solitaire earrings. pendant and a
brooch.
The hands0mest diamonds that have.
been seen on the stage here for long
time are those of Nellie Farren. of the
London Gaiety company, who has a
magnificent necklace which she wears:
upon her uniform as Capt. Phebus.
pinning Immediately below it down the
front of her d0ublet six great diamond
suns. and finishing OFT with huge pend;
ant made of an emerald as big as ones
thumb. Besides this she wears a spray
of diamonds in her hat, half dozen
diamond bracelets. buckles of the same
on her shoes, and most of her fingers
covered with diamonds UP TO the first
knucKle.
This superior display has filed Paul
inc Hall with wrathful envy, she hay->
ing held the lead heretofore on tie bur
Iesoue stage in matter OF diamonds.
One OF her most valuable iew-ls is Il
pair of garter clasps, the eeuterniece of
each being an emerald, about which are
clustered blue. white, green and yellow
diamonds. the price paid for thefs Iiav-
inz been $:S,0t0.
Fanny Davenport has perhap, tiIe
handsomest diamonds az ANY aetsr>S ia
America. having baen engaged IN co.
!eeting them now for Ins re ti.dn lucHtl
wears. the result lrinS Il iewii ra-s.
whose contents are valued al s5i'.fi q. !. :
Guiding necklace valued at So. y
Bay Coal Of G.. ~ holff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-07
LExINGTON's FIXTURES.
Two Weeks of Trotting and the
Eairlawn Sale.

The Blue Grass city of Lexington will
entertain hundreds of prominent men
from all parts of the Union during the
next two weeks, the attractions being
the promise of the greatest trottlng
meeting ever held in that section. TO be
preceded by the closing-out sale of that
famous breeding nursery, Fairlawn. The
handsome property left by Gen. With
ers has Just been disposed of for sum
exceeding a hundred thousand dollars.
The animals which grace its paddOcks
will come under the aucuOneerS ham,
mer on Oct. 10, II and IL, and
the competition to secure the dis
tinguished sires, famous brood mares
and embryo trotters will be of the live
Hest character, judging from the de-
mand for the catalogues. the interest
taken in the sale and the merits of the
stock. As nearly 800 head will be of
fered. it will be the largest sale of
highly bred trotters ever made at one
time in the world, furnishing an oppor
tunity to buyers such as they will not
meet with again in lifetime. In buy
ing the Younger animals the public will
have the advantage of getting the raw
material in a sound state. none of the
colts and filies having ever been trained
( for speed. tie late proprietor of this I'M
mepSe breeding establishment never en-
tering his horses, being content to breed
only for the market. in which his goods
always found a demand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-07
LEAGUE vs.. BROTHERHOOD.
Probable Moves in the Fight Be
tween the TWO.

CHICAGO. Oct. 6.-The Minneapolis
story about the brotherhood wanting st.
Paul and Minneapolis TO take the
places of Washington and indianapolis
in the United Business Association
league of 1890 is not true. Brooklyn
and Buffalo have been selected for the
vacancies TO be created. There was
never any idea Of putting brotherhood
team in Detroit. although Buck Ew-
ing did propose a descent on CincIn-
natl. If q northern team should be
taken in St. Paul would be pre-
ferred; but Buffalo is a certainty, and
so almost is Brooklyn. Some Of the
Brooklyn club players are likely to l0In
the brotherhood and repudlate Brock
lyn'S reserve this Iall. Some OF the st
Louis men will certainly do so. There
is no longer any doubt that the brother
hoods revolt will spread to the assOcIa-
ton, and that a desperate base bali war
will result. The brotherhood can only
avert it by Tetracing its steps and re-
solving upon a policy of strict nOn-ln-
reference and respect for American
association contracts. Che better ele-
ment is beginning to favor this idea. Ii
the association is Taided. there is strong
probability that the stronger clubs In
It will combine with the stronger clubs
III the league for a fight against
the brotherhood and that but one league
will oppose the brotherhood next sea
son. with a 25-cent admission fee 10
games and clubs in New York. PEiIa-
delphia. Brooklyn. Boston, Cincinnati,
Chicago. Pittsburg. and either Cleve-
land or st. Louis. The players OF the
St. Louis team are so sore at this time
that the first break in their ranks may
result in all the men throwing on the
ties of reservation. The league policy
at this time is to fiji the brotherhood
mems places with the best young play
ers to be obtained and playing ut
cheaper rates so as to diminish or wipe
out all possible profits for the brother
hood teams and thus bring diSsensious
INTO their ranks. That the idea
of a league and association ALL
ance against the brotherhood is held
cropped out in a recent talk with Presi-
dent Aaron Stern. Of the Cincinnati
club. He said: If the league should
ask me to take indianapolis place l
would do it," The brotherhood men
have only one reason to offer for con-
cealing their plans. 1t is a belief that
if the league people knew the extent OF
the revolt they would terminate the
present contracts at the end Of the
championship season, instead of Nov
I, and that thereby members OF the
brotherhood would suffer financial
losses at bad time. This argument Is
not good, for the reason that the courts
would Oblige the various clubs to pay
their players for the full term covered
by the contracts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-07
Entries fnr I1atnnia Races.

CINCINNATI, o., Oct. 6.-Following
are the entries and weights for Mon
days races at Latonia.
First race, Maidens, i've furlongs-Martha
Page, ITO; Mary Mac, 10; Semaphore. 110i
Flelr 10; Dottie 5, no: Rosalia, ITO; Julia
Magee, 10; Cecil c, 10; Silver Lake. ITO;
Bette Seldom, no; Eyalina. no; Mamie 2,
us; Catharine G. lis.
Second race, selling. six furlongs-Outlaw,
IS; Bonnie Kitty, 90; Climax Second, go !:
kOko, So; Ecstacy, So; Boybiue, 81; Lizzie
L, l0I; Gov. Ross. 1902; Prichett. 10y; Pell-
nell, 10Y; Royalist, 10Y: Holland. l22.
Third race, selling, seven furlongs-Plun-
der. 101: Brewster, lob; Amos A. 1914; Re-
nounee, 100: Irish Dan. 1G5; Mirth, 1U6;
Llttrell. 10Y; Event, 10Y; Col. Gore, 1O9;
Deer Lodge, 100.
Fourth race. Observation-Disclosures c,
l04: Middlemarch. 104; Bettina, l07; Ar
genta, 100; May o, Ill; Brandolette. ia;
business, III; Artist, III; Famine, 116.
Fifth race, selling, eleyen-sixteenths OF a
mile-Kenilworth. 104; Sunnybrook, 154;
Salute, 05; Trif,e, los; Oracle NJ, 10Y; Pull
man, los; Happiness, 100; Roman, III.
Weather clear. Track fast.
PROBABLE WINNERS.
First Race-Flyer and Lottie s.
Second Race-Gov. Ross and Pell Nell.
Third Raee-Renounce and Deer Lodge
Fourth Race-Areenla and Brundlette-
Fifth Race-Happiness and Pullman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-07
AMONG The HORSES.
What the Famous Flyers Ac-
complished on the Grand
Circuit Trip.
a.
From Cleveland to Phila-
delphia 367 Heats We're
Trotted and Paced.
Records Of the Horses and
What They Won for Own
ePS.
The Hamlin-WiIkes Race
LeXington's Fixtures
Whips and Tips.

Last week was the first time in the
history of the grand circuit a member
was compelled to declare its meeting
off without an attempt being made to
dispose of at least a portion of the pro-
gramme. Philadelphia was unfOrtu-
nate, as were Albany and New York,
all three being handicapped by rain.
The other associations in the circuit
were lucky enough to have favorable
weather for their meetings.
On the trip from Cleveland to Phila-
delphia 253 heats were trotted. and Ia
paced. All but ten of the heats trotted
were finished in 2 80 or better, 225 were
IOtted in 2::25 or better, 100 in 2:20 or
better, 4S in 2:19 or better, and II be-
tween 2:1034 and 2:15. All of the heats
paced were finished in 2:25 or better,
107 in 2:20 or better, and % between
2:0615 and 2:15. The miles paced by
Johnston were one of the strongest
features ever seen in the Grand circuit.
as all of them were faster than any ever
made by horse at the corresponding
meeting in the past. AT Cleveland he
paced in 2:061S. at Buffalo in 2:0S$4. at
Rochester in 1918, at PoughkeepSie in
2:07, at Hartford in 2:0694. and at
Springfield in 2:10. The accompanying
table shows the average time made at