davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-17

Just arrived by express. Don't forget
10 look at the show window of
The WALKER Bros. Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-17

Ross, Ross. Ross. Ross, Ross.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-17
Choicest and FRESHEST Meats

Always on hand at the Wasatch Meat
Market, Haslan Bros. Our number is
% w. First South. Give as call.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-17

Ross Ross, Ross, Ross, Ross.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-17

ALL THE NEW COLORS IN GENTS
NECK WEAR
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-17

Hats! Spring Sly Les! Hatg
Youman's celeb ated New York Hats
AMI Christy's English Hats specially
imported for US at Noble, Wood &c Co.
120 Main Street.
/ The HATTERs OF UTAH,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-17

Rugs Rugsi! RugsIU
Mounted Fur Rugs,
Kurrachee Rugs,
SWyrna Rugs and Carpets
at DINWooDKY's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-17
BED COMFORTS

cheap at Dinwoodey's. +
BBsr and cheapest. Elite Restaurant,
opp. Walker House. Day and night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-17

Peoples Equitable Coop, 6S and 20
First South Street.
Homemade Linsey, % cts. per yard.
matoes 2 for Csc, and Corn, Is cents.
Ross, Ross, Ross, Ross, Ross. +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-17

JOHN MCDONALD & Son have Just re-
ceived another shipment f,their cele-
brated Old Mendlen, Java aud Arabia
Mocha coffees. We roast twice a week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-17

Ross, Ross, Ross, Ross, Ross.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-17
Hats. Spring Styles, HatsI

Photograph, $3.50 per dozen, at Fox q
mons. (
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-17
OF PRESIDENT BRIG
HAM YOUNG.

Subscribers to the Contributor living in
the city are requested to call at the Of
SUBSCRIBE who has paid for Volume
Ten is entitled to this magnificent
premium, and it will accommodate the
publishers if they will call and get them
before the 20lh of February as we move
office to The HERALD building this
month. THE CONTRIBUTOR Co.,
No. 40 Main street, nearly opposite
q. q. N. /.
Daso Pooo POs5 Pass
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-17
Sam Levy,

Ross, Ross, Ross, Ross, Ross.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-17
All the Rage .

Verv much used by the young people.
The aPetite" Photograph, $3.50 per
dozen at Fox & Symons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-17

Manufacturer of the celebrated brand
of cigars. The Famous" and other
brands. Beware of limitations. Fac
tory and salesroom Ill and lib ). Main
street, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-17

Ross, Ross, Ross, Boss, Ross.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-17

EASY Chairs and Rockers at bedrock
price. 8. Z. Marks q Co.,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-17

164 s. Main Street.
CONE and hear Charles Watts at the
Federal Courtroom, Sunday eVe1ing,
February II, 1889. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-17
Novelties I

In Hair Pins, Lace Pins and Silver
Bangles. at
L. HoLLANDER's JEWELRY STORE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-17
AUCTION, AUurIoN,

AZ O1AOAti a " O44ON
On Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon
and evening. Febru 4ry 10 and 20. the
Greenig stock of groceries and fixtures
"a lot OF fine teas, coffees, sugar. spices
OF all Kinds, 300 jars of homemade Jams
and lellles, all kinds of canned goods.
-four. oat and corn meals. tobacco and
cigars, lot of tine soaps, baking powders
or all klnds, hsh, oysters, eardines, re-
frigerator. cheese box, scales. and other
fixtures. Sale at Andrews d. Reinsi-
mars auction rooms, No. Ill and 113
Main Street. I
Furniture
Remember all our furniture is new
and the prices close.
BARRATT Bios.
Noveltiesi
In Hair Pins, Lace Pins and Silver
Bangles. at
L. HoLLANDER's JEWELRY STORE.
EASY Chairs and Rockers at bedrock
price. s. L. MARKS e Co.,
Sax CURTAINS,
CHENILLE CURTAING,
Madras Curtains.
Come and lee them at DINWoeoEY'
Ross, Ross, Ross, Ross, Ross.
Rugs Rngsi! RugsII
Mounted Fur Rugs,
Kurrachee Rugs,
Snyrna Rugs and Carpets
at DINwoosEr's.
NOveltiesi
In Hair Pins, Lace Pins aud Silver
Bangles. at
l.. HoLLANDER's JEwELRY STeRE.
Hatsi Spring Sly Les! Hatn
Youmau's celeb, ated New York Hats
AMI Christy's English Hats specially
imported for Us at Noble, Wood &c Co.
120 Main Street.
/ The MATTERS OF UTAH.
Ross, Ross, Ross, Ross, Ross.
JOHN MCDONALD & Son have Just re-
ceived another shipment oftheir cele-
brated Old Mendlen, Java aud Arabia
Mocha coff5es. We roast twice week.
Foe Home furniturego to s. r. MARKS
TO-, opposite Iemple BLOCK.
GENTS FINE NECKWEAR.
The finest line of neckwear ever
brought to the city. now on show at
THEsWALKER Bios. Co.
Ross. Ross, Ross. Ross, Ross. ~
ALL THE NEW COLORS IN GENTS
NECKWEAR
just arrived by express. Don't forget
10 look at the show window of
THE WALKER Bros. Co.
Equitable Coop, 6S and 20
First South Street.
Home made Linsey, % cts. per yard.
Hose. % cents. Three pound cans To-
matoes for Csc, and Corn, Is cents.
Ross, Ross, Ross, Ross, Ross.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-17

5
Sax CURTAINS,
CHENILLE CgRTAING,
Madras Curtains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-17
The "Petite''

Ross, Ross, Ross, Ross, Ross.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-17

Furniture.
Remember all our furniture is new
and the prices close.
BARRATT Bros.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-05
Chaunccy VI. Drpew's Double.
flbfeago TirfhuuoI

The resemblance between Chauncey VI.
Depew. the distinguished New York rail
road president and statesman. and Adam
Forcpaugh. the circus king Is wonderfully
striking. and Brother Chaunccy isfrequent-
Is mistaken for Brother Adam. and r'ce
re-Sa. This similarity has led 10 num-
Der 0f ludicrous mistakes.
Last winter, while FOrepaugh's big show
WA, i'm winter quarter in Philadelphia, one
oil the baby elephants WAS rented out "
10 the management OF AL opera company
it being utilized 10 give realism 10 an
Oriental scene. The opera company closed
its season the latter part of March. and the
baby elephant was shipped back 10 PhiIA-
delphia 10 charge Of the agent u the COM
panv. The elephant was lett IN the car
and the agent went down town 10 the Com
tinental Hotel. where he had made an ap-
poiutneut by mail 10 meet Mr. Forepaugh,
" HON he knew and had frequently met.
Brother Chauncey happened 10 be al the
hotel at the time. He had been invited
over % Philadelphia 10 Q dinner given by
the famous Glover Club, and when the
opera cOmpany's agent entered he was
standing near the desk talking 10 one Of
the clerks. The agent instantly spotted
him for Brother Adam.
Good morning. he said, Pm glad 10
see YOU"
Delighted, I'm sure, answered Brother
Chauncey. with puzzled look on his face,
as though trying to remember where he
had seen the agent.
You got my letter, Of course ?"
-yes-well, no, | can't say that
did" aud the puzzled look deepened on
Brother Chauncey's face.
"Oh. we'll" said the agent, 1t doesn't
make any difference The baby's here"
The baby's-here?
why. yes; it arrived this morning.
What shall do with it,"
DO with WHAT"
"Why, the baby"
What baby"
"Ihe baby elephant"
A light broke over Brother Chauncey's
face. MY dear fellow he said, whom
do you take me for!"
For Adam Forepaugh."
Brother Chauncey began 10 laugh.
Great Cmsar " he exclaimed, that's the
fourth time I've been mistaken for Mr..
Forepaugh since I've been in Philadelphia,
and in every town l strike / have at least
one experience Of the kind. My names
Dcpew Pm Chauneey Depew.'
Then they both laughed. and the agent
went of to ind the real Mr.. Forepaugh.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-05
The Parneil Commission.


LosDoS. July 4.-The examination OF
Michael DWitt was continued before she
Pmnrll Commission to-day. Mr.. Davitt
said bee did not know the whereabouts Of
the books of the Ladies League lie was
also ignorant rs 10 the manner IN which
c7O OO0 that had passed through the La
dies League had been expended. The fe-
mans blacklist, he said, was q list Of per
sons who had been expelled either
for stealing funds or for blsc kgIarding
conduct. he thought the Government
means Of deterrng men from crime was 20
discover the real criminal when the law
had been violated. lie considered that
Widow Walsh acted nobly in sacrificing
her innocent son rather than turn informcr.
Acknowledgement Webster here read ex-
tracts from the Irish Uord, MIR. Dayitt IN
many instances said he disapproyed the
sentiments expressed in the articles quoted.
He thought the expression of such senti-
ments was injurious 10 the Irish cause.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-05
ar RESISTANCE TO TRAINS.
IT'S importance rs the Average Speed j,
Increased.
fpruront fa2a.1a

The fat front of "a locomotive and its
projecting cab are highly unsuitable for
rapid movement through an atmosphere
which la, pressure $50 great at fifteen
pounds per square ,uch, and therefore con-
siderable Inertia. Tie remedy for this rs
simple. and ahead resistance would be
much reduced hy conforming, approx
matclv, AN engine front 10 the well-kno~n
shane of "a boat or ship. 1t IS very much
wiser. however. 60 reduce the air resist
ance at the rear of q TRAM marine
architect who made his ships stern ahso-
mtriv rectangular and fiat would be count
ci % worse mau than he Sho made blum
bow. and vet railway engineers have Tor
hffg years been dragging tiat-steru vessels
at Sky miles per hour through the atmos-
phtrr at an immense expenditure 81
power, and mo- one of them has cared TO
Test the effect of adding hight taperlng
frame 20 the rear end Of q train and noting
the decreased resistance, although every
one IS familiar with thc rush OF ar which
follows "a train in its attempt To I'LL up the
vacuum formed.
As i'm water $50 in air the formation Of
eddicS means loss of power, and the april
cation 10 the rear end Of fast train would
convey some ides of the folly of the prHc-
tice 81 to-day. Surprising such gauge
showed AN inch of water, tins IS eQulva-
lent to a vacuum of about 1-26 pound, and
the end surface Of a car being about eighty
feet implies total pull of say ABB
pounds. which at sixty miles per hour
is equivalent to siXty-horse power. \
mere tenth Of an inch therefore,
would imply one OF two tons OF coal
every 100 hours run. all Of which would be
saved by light frame of parabohc plan at
tached to rear car. Tins theory may be
entirely wrong, but reason points to its
being correct. as does also the practice Of
ship-buildors who deal with denscr fluid
which. being visible and ponderable, has
forced consideration Of properties earlier
than the lighter iluid, air. the eddies Of
which are visible only by dust III dry sea,
sons, and generally unseen and untelt. Mlll
no rsilroad engineer try the experiments
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-05
LOCATING THE BREAK.
How They Discover the Point Of Rupture
in an Ocean Gable.

Simple as are the methods Of lOcatng
mid-ocoau breaks u cables so that "a vessel
may sal To- the point of rupture, they are
perhaps not popularity understood, SAWS n
writer M tine July >rbnr II the metallic
conductor were broken. the surrounding
Insulation remaining perfect, the electro
static charg, off tho cable. OF the amount of
electricity which b. th-orbs iu becoming
charged. j. electrically weighed los build
ing up au Artificial line until the current
flows equally into the cable and such hrtl-
fetal lue
The process is mo- more ebstru,e than
would bee the determination of the distance
to u water-tight obstruction lm pipe by
forcing IN or pumping out water and
taking lbs measurement n 10 were known
that "a pint Of water filled foot oi ths
pipe the length of the conduit would equal
in feet the number of pints pumped out or
forced I'M.
If. however. The insulating covering Of
the wire is broken the current vail flow
freely from the conductor to the surround
ing water. and It's strength. D. the power OF
the battery Is known. definitely measures
the electrical resistance and cunseQuo nuy
the length of the conductor. In other
words the battery power, divided 10y the
indicated current strength, gives the limos
resistance and therefore It's length. IN the
same manner II We know the head of "a
Water-supply We may easily determine the
length Of u pipe 10y noting the velocity Of
the flow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-05

Kansas and Texas, and Port Worth and
Denver have abandoned their tracks
North, The Texas Pacific has abandoned
trans both East and west. At Fort Worth
the bottom lands TO the north for two
niles and TO the east for one mile and
halt are submerged and truck.farms are
gone. Trinity rose four feet and half in
an hour, and dwellings on the lowlands
barely escaped. City-Marshal Farmer.
sheriff Richardson. and their entire force
lor the time became rescuing corps and
manned boats which brought people to
!he city, where they are quartered in
large warehouses There are two hundred
men, women, and children thus cared for.
III. flum and sister are SAID 20 have been
washed away, and Mrs. II. 5. Bently and
Patrick her SOD, who lived at Trinity, are
missing and said 20 be drowned. Their
house was carried away. The river there is
two miles wide. and all cabins and tents
are gone. The st. Louis, Arkansas and
Texas operator last night received message
that West Fork of Trinity wac coming down
with An cight-foot rise. Six inches more Of
water aud the water-wOrks will have to be
abandoned. Wheat, oats, fruit. and cot
ton are badly damaged. The loss can
hardly be computed, but conservative es-
Inmates place IL rs high as -, 600. 00O Some
fear for the little villages along the Trinity
above Fort Worth, but there Is no telegraph
communication and nothing definite can
be- learned. 40 10 o'clock this morning it
u 81 N raining
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-05
WATER FOR FUEL.
Household Heating.
light Heat aud PoverI

What appears 20 Doe an important inyen-
tion has recently been made public IN Phil
hus. Wis. ID De- no less than the practical
and cheap usc IT water as fuel. The appll-
ance consists of nothing but piece of gas
pip. from two inches % slX inclns IN dl-
ameter. a- may DE desired, and of cOuve-
pirrt length % fta cOok-stove or a parlOr or
other heater. with short legs or stable sup-
port. 20 keep n IN position. This Is place
u the stove with one end slightly project
mo- 10 which is attached "A vessel of water
with stop-cock conduit from the water
vessel into the pipe Before reaching the
steam chamber the water passes through
the important part Of the iuventlon-the
part that constitutes or contains the great
discovery. By means Of 10 the water may
plSs into the steam chamber, while the
steam cannot pass out. The part OF the
pine containing the steam chamber is
within the stove. although a small part
Mav bee without if desired. To this the
heat of moderate wood or coal FIRE Is
applied. SO as 90 heat the steam 20 "A
high temperature say 300 OF nearly 400 de-
p1ees. when DO passes out OF "A small OTihce
immediately into the midst OF bed of
Goals or fame from burning wood or coal
when il Is al once raised to the required
temperature, 400 degrees or more, TO Toe
immediately dccOmposcd into its gases
oxygen and hydrogen which instantly be-
come flame. Only moderate summer fire
of wood OF coal VIII be required the coolest
day in winter. the gaseous flame furnishing
the balance Of the heat needed in the cold
est room The capacity for reducing heat
NAV be regulated 10 suit requh ements.
When IL is known that hydrogen fame
yields u heat in burning five times greater
than carbon, or about 1000 TO $500 de-
prees, one may form some idea of the Ca
pacity of this little continuance for pro-
ducing heat
BY increasing the temperature of the gas
pipe 70 about 400 degrees the yapor may be
decomposed into its gases before exit from
the pipe. and in such cases il is emitted in
"a Jet OF blue fame. IN either case the oXy-
hydrogen fame is easily produced and with
very small consumption OF fuel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-05
FATHER DAMlENs DEATH-BED.
The Final Hours of One of the Noblest of
the Martyr Army.
nnhnn Ihllcfl

On the 2sth he took to his bed, and on
the 80th began his direct preparation for
death by "a general confession and renewal
of his VOWS. Next day he received the
holy viaticum. You see my hands, he
said. "all the wounds are healing. ana the
crust is becoming black. You know that
IL a sign of death. Look at my ewes, too l
have seen 50 many lepers die that can !
be mistaken. Death Is not far on. L
should have liked 10 see the Bishop AGAIN
Int D. bon Dlel is calling me TO keep Easter
with Himself! God be blessed" On
April I'd Father Conrardy gave HIM eX-
trcme JUNCTION. How good God Is y he
said during the day. The work OF the
lepcrs is assured, and so I'm no longer
necessary, and viii soon go mp yonder.
When you are above, Father, you VIII not
forget those you leave orphans ( On
MOI If | have any credit with God WALL
intercede for all In the LeprOSerie."
A few DAYS of respite, even OF rallying
and hone. followed. The good Sisters OF
Charity often visited him. Every body ad-
mired his wonderful patience. he, so
ardent. so lively, so robust, was thus nailed
down 10 his miserable couch, yet without
much pain. He was laid on the ground on
a wretched mattress, like the poorest leper.
We had the greatest difficulty toeet nm 70
accept bed. Andhowpoorly OIL hewaS do
WHO iAQ hIltNL 81 mum e-ANANt w
The lepers had so far forgotten himself that
he Lad not q change Of linen or bed
clothes On the 18th he had bad relapse
and all hope was at an end.
A little after midnight he received Holy
Communion for the last time, and began
occasionally TO lose consciousness. The
next day he still recognized his comrades,
but could not speak, though from time to
time he affectionately pressed Their hands;
On the 18th ais agony began, and soon all
was over. He died without any effort, as
if poine to sleep. After his death all marks
Of ieprosy disappeared from his face and the
wounds in his hands were quite dried.
Strange 10 say, at his own request he was
bnried under large pandanus-tree. when
he first landed at Molokal he had no dweli;
ing and was obliged 70 sleep ior several
niSbts uuder the shade Of this tree, and
Tor this reason he desired 70 be buried
~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-05
CAT CLOSE QUARTERS"
The Tiger Hunted the Duke, but Royalty
was Too Much for Him.

During the recent stay of the Due dor
leans in India he visited Lord Duferin at
Calcutta and grand tiger hunt was organ;
lied which lasted six weeks and ranged
over 100 miles of country. The Duk Ike shot
eight tigers. One incident he relates as
follows:
1.-TWO cubs of tigress had been shot
and the mother hemmed in by line Of
elephants. There was an idea that she was
crouehing in small patch of jungle be-
hind a tree on the bank Of small stream,
but none of our elephants could be got
anywhere near il. After some time my ele-
phant, being pluckier than the Others, was
induced 10 move forward and push the
tree down. While thus engaged the tigress
sprang out from beside il with roar and
tremendous leap right 70 the top OF my
howdah, smashing in the front of It, break;
ing my gun with one blow OF her paw; and
exploding the right barrel before l had
time 10 fire. This is the gum" producing
a dopble-barrelled rifle broken ID two
pieces lust below the barrels, the trigger,
guards and metaphysics wrenched on and
twisted BIZ the force Of the blow. aud With
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-05
ELECTRlC-WlRE FENCE.
A Revelation to Catsle-They Never Touch
IL a Second Time.

Speaking of the completion of thirty
miles Of electric fence around the /. \.
ranch. the Amarillo Northwest saws: " The
engine was turned loose and the current
turned on for the entire llne and since
then and from this on she huns on IN Won
derflll shape-she stands system Of practi-
cal fencing neither surpassed nor equalled
bv any other. II extends from a
point about two miles out 10 "a
point way over in Carlson county be
yond the Southern Kansas road, and
TO say that the management which
Crashed at once its utility and bad II
built--to say that this management Of the
people who have inspected it are pleased
would be a mild expression. II Is simply
one Of the wonders OF science and IS
monument TO its inventor On Saturday
A party had a demonstration of its efec-
tiveness. On one side Of the fence stood
some dozen or fifteen steers, on the other
stood one alone he undertook TO break
through and 90 over 10 the majority.
He had no idea he was tackllng buzz
saw when he struck that smooth
wire fence. Well, sir, he jumped like
he was hit az once with forty million
hornets. and with his tail coiled over his
back he wheeled and only struck the ground
in high places. Then the fifteen made a
dash TO ioin and follow him. One by one
they rubbed that electric fence, and as fast
as they did they jumped, bawled, kicked,
wheeled. and sailed on rs though they had
urgent business at the North Pole and
only had a few hours In which 10 make It.
That electric fence is a stunner-it Is the
eighth and greatest wonder Of the world.
Not one of these cattle was hurt, but not
one Of them Will go near the fence again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-05
CHICAGO RACES.
Proctor Knott Defeats Spokane.


CHICAGO. July 4.-The weather was plea
SAINT, but the track was slow. Twenty-Five
thousand people were present.
First receive furlongs- Prodigal Son
won; Mary Mailer second. Mt. Lebanon
third. Time. los.
Second race-One mile and furlong-
Calieute won; Come-to-Taw second, Arun-
del third. Time. 1859 IS.
Third race-one mile-Probus won; Go
vernon second. Alphonse third. Time,
1:4Sl{.
Fourth race-one mile-Rambler won :;
MLadolin second, Oarsman third. Time,
lao 3-5.
Fifth race-oue mile and q quarter
starters. Proctor Knott, Spokane, Retrieve
Once Again. Heron, Glocknor, and Beth
Brock. After one break-away the horses
were sent away in good shape. with Proctor
Knott first Retrieve second, and Once
Again third. Proctor Knott was never
headed in the race. At the stand he led
by half a length, with Glocknor Sc
cOnd and Spokane third. At the quarter
he was a length clear. with Spokane
second and Heron third. Down the
back stretch Proctor Knott ran very
fast, and the field began TO string
out; At the half he He'd by three lengths,
with Spokane second and Retrieve third.
y
At the three quarters Proctor Knott was
four lengths ahead, and Kiley was visibly
urging spokane Soon after turning into
the stretch agrand shout of exultation went
up from Proctor knott's army of hackers. as
II was seen that both Spokane and Retrieve
were catching the whip hard while Proctor
was still striding along at his case. The
shout changed 10 Tremendous roar as
Proctor Knott swept past the judges three
lengths before Spokane. followed by Re
trieve two lengths away. Once Again was
fourth. Time. 212i4.
Sixth race-siX-furlong heats-Longboy
won; Pat. Donovan second, Nidette third.
Time, l:l74 Longboy won the second
heat easy by four lengths. Vdettc beating
Pat. Donovan half length for place.
Time. l:lS4.
Seventh race-four and half furlongs--
Pearl Set won Addie T. second, Lottie 5.
third. Time, 57l4.