davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-11

"Now In . chorus from b sympathetic
listeners.
.Yes, really; and comb my own hair and
..Impo~sible! How could you ever"
"Well, didn't suppose i could, but. i
did; and" waxing confidently, s'girls,
that WASN'T all. There was n hole In my
sunshade and ! mended IL myself"
.c.' Why, us sally; p. e.p'"in' do Did son
"No," with q little lauRh, 'sbut Il was In
the black panel, and l just put q piece Of
black cos~rt-plaster in under the place.
See? And, girls lare you sure there isn't
q man around -. 1 nicnded one of my silk
stocktngs, too. l put . postage stamp over
the hole-jnstt that way"
OH came q pretty slipper, and. sure
enough, light on the sole Of q shapely lit
tie foot was the patriotic OF the
United States ~postoffice, showing that the
wearer was ON the Saratoga side OF the
atlantic and mot on the Baden Baden
side.
Experientia Deceit.
Prom the Rochester budget.
Ethel tenterinR parior,: "Oh, ARGie,so
glad tn see you. They kissl. Why, you
are Engages to he married" ARRie:
chow to you know 2" Ethel: 81 can
tell by the way you kiss"
Tanner's Idea.
From the New York World.
Let me spend the surplus of q nation
and i care mot who makes it's laws" says
Corporal Tanner.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-11
There Were no File. an lain,

From the Boston Courier.
They had just begun their ,ourtship and
were swinging on the garden gate, be-
meath the silent stars: and they were
silent. too, for they were yet i'm the first
dawning of young love. and scarce knew
what In say tai each other. The silence
al last became embarrassing. and she
said:
~ must go in"
whats your hurry" .
"Oh. we're just like fools. swinging herr.
and saying nothing"
~ don't know what tn talk about"
"Well, l must ~ in"
AWAIT u moment. Say, you must tn.
awfully troubled 10y the flies i'm the >un-
mcr Time"
"I?"
swsrlus."
ASir!"
Because YOU'RE, so awfully sweet"
She didn't go i'm.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-11

From the New York sun.
A young Brooklyn man. who had got IL
very pretty girl tn consent To make one Of
N thcater party. started mp one
might last week with pride plainly stamped
on his face. He WAS proud of tho attcn-
ton that his companions handsome face
attracted ON the promenade. He had
agreed To meet some New Workers. at the
The New Workers. had got the tickets and
had agreed to wait the Brooklynitc's con-
ing i'm the theatcr lobby.
The man hiu got !" thirty,
when ne stubbcl his toe against the
raised edge Of an uneven fiagstone. and
stumbled. His shoes were patent feathers
.Ouci. that hurt!" he cried. stopping
abruptly and trying tn conceal his agony.
The pretty girls face hlanchCti.
"What foot"' she asked in ~ trcinuloi,s
S" "rsf,."
She sighed and turned back.
.y,%m: back =" B~r""kiyn."
..Oh. wonldn't think of ,ln. thcat"r
.why. what's the matter?"
"Oh, we're not wanted"
'Don'l bc foolish. We've been invited
and the tickets are all bought and paid for
long ago."
we're not wanted. When anybody stubs
their left foot lbs always "a surr sign that
their company isn't wanted. oh. dear, why
why. you're going crazy"
"No. it's "a SIR. sign. IL you DONE come
back Ill go back alone"
The Brooklyn man tore his hair and
protested against such hooloo business,
bat il was NO use. The pretty girl WAS un-
alterable In her conviction about the SURF
sign, and back he went tai Brooklyn. say
ing wicked things tai himself about the
movements of Gotham.
He was counting that same pretty girl.
and was helpless. He ground his teeth
as he stood outside i'm the moonlight after
the door closed bctwcsn him and his brst
girl.
"By gosh. I'll bust that sure sign bisi-
ness IL IL takes - fortune. I'll hirs. u hack
next time. and we cant stumble"
! He IL laying aside his wages regularly
now to pay for the hack when the time
cpp,aeS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-11

Relations That MAY Become strained.
From tile Atlanta Constitution.
Two young ladies who are quite friends.
and who arr. just now living under the
same roof, have pets. One owns II fine
scotch terrier. The other owns u pet rat.
Both rat and dog arr full grown. Natnr-
ally the. rat il afraid of the dog and the
dog knows Il. To keep the rat alive both
ladies' arr, constantly ON the guard.
IL is quite Interesting and not IL little
amusing Ia see tho ladies, each with her
pet, i'm the same room. The rat owner
with her rodent treasure i'm her lap will
gatbe- il tn her bosom AS the dog enters
the room. at the same time crying.
oh. Ella, for the love of heaven. put
that miserable. ugly, cruel. wrr.tchcd dog
out of here"
oh put that horrible gnawing. poisson
Gus rat In it's caRc ar kill IT," will be the
answer.
The ladies are the warnic-t friends. hut
IL that terrier cver kills that rat. it1l bc
war tn the knifc-a war which only the
death of the dog can end.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-11

The larger proportion Of girls who
remain unmarried are those who have
gone to work when girls and become more
or less independent i'm business or pro-
fcssion. The successful business or pro-
fessi.'nal woman h not SD ready to ham,
per herself and curtail her freedom of
action by marriage AS the girl whose life
interest ccntcrs i'm some mans affection
and i'm her home.
Love, marriage, maternity may come tn
the woman of business or profession. But
they do not make up the cntirs. founda-
ton of her cOntentmcnt as they do for the
woman for whom they constitute the sum
total of existence.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22
Knnsn.s,ii, unrr..

Kansas Cry, Mo-, juno 2l.-Today's
races were run over a track heavy from
yesterdays storm. The fields were small
but the contests were excellent Tho re-
suits were as follows
First Racc-.Onc mic and seventy
yards. The Elk l02, Freeman, first;
Entry lO2, Davis, second; Loman lsl,
Nicols, third. Timo-l:57l
Second Racc-Thrcc-q quarters .. mile.
Jess Armstrong los. Burkholdor. FIRST;
Irene l0i. Freeman, second; Shanundalc.
lOl, Van Allen, third. Time-l:2L
Third Racc-ono and one-sixteonth
milcA Bonnie King 100, Freeman, hrst:
Albert Stull 100 West, second; Entry lO5,
Davis, third. Timo-2OOl.
Fourth Racc-kaw Valley handicap,
one aud ono.cighth miles. Madolin W,
Overion, fiui: Sioncy Montgomery ll5,
Elkie, second; J 4 %. Young, third. Time
--2Oj..
Fihh Race-scycn furlongs. volci 1906,
Oycr,on, frs,; Lula Foster %, Thompson,
second; Iliman Os, Nichols, third. Time
i:3Jl.
The entries and weights for iomorrow's
events are ~ follows
Flint Racc-Thfcc quarters ~ mile sclccl
knight pa Annie N i0o, Dolly q ~. Lizzie u "
nhdrclghi ~. The Ia ", Mis- Clay ~, Mamie Z
%.
Rcooud nncc-Ono mile iiiman %, churrhii
Clark. ~, Enterprise ~ 1hnnsful 20. 7 kusk "
Thlfd nacc-fitc ufluuga I. ~ io6 Jim Ogic
bay no. ihlih Maud ia rhanundhlo 10 Al las
ncti iia ncih ii0
Toufih Race Seven fufionFs Nlfriuln p6, ~
Simon 100. ~ Adams 100, tadie Mayo 100, Alter
kiull iui, Derby iW.
Tihh hato-One aud one eighth milcs J. 7. ~
Annie n. i0i, The M 10, Lcmau III st0uy Mont
rnmarY ~. nfldrrlIHhi ~.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22

LONDON. June 2L-Tle race Tor the
Nottingham stakes, handicap, three
quarters Of mile, was won by Mr.. q.
Clcvcland's three .year-old colt Bret liarlo.
The Duke Of Poriland's four.year-old colt
Johnny Morgan was second, aud Mr.. W.
J. Legh's Gyo.ycar-old horse yoraciiy
third.
The race for the Ilardwicko stakes oI
1000 soycrcigns. mile and half, was won
by Mr.. Roses three. ycar.old colt Gulivcr.
Mr.. J. Grctton's colt Miguel was second,
aud Mr.. Douglass Baird's three .ycar-old
colt Enthusiast third.
The race for the Alexandria plate OF
1000 soycreigns added 10 sweepstakes oI
25 sovcrcigns each, about three miles, was
won by Mr. Warren dc In Ruo's four.
ycar.old colt Taylcs. Mr. J. N. Astloy's
iour-ycaf.old colt Nciheravon was second,
and Mr. J. II. llouldsworth's iour.ycar.
old colt Arrandalc third,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22
by REQUEST
Con. 8. ID. Leo withdraws From tho Gu.
bernatorlal Contest.

uon, =. ID. Leo Withdrnws From tho Gu
bcrnatorlal Contest.
Special Dispatch TO The Appeal
CoLuNnus, Miss, juno 2l.-Gcn. S. u.
Ice has withdrawn from the Gubcrnatorial
contest. THIS was rumorcd here Yesterday,
but was not confirmed until this morning,
when letter was received from the Gen.
epl himself on the subject, inclosing a
communication addressed TO him by Messrs.
W. Il. Montgomery, J. u George, II. NJ.
Street aud George II. Pccls, members Of
the lioaid Of Trustees, urging him 10 with.
draw, and stating that in their opinion IL
would bc serious injury 10 the Agncul.
tuiul aud Mechanical College TO mako any
change in It's president nj this time, and
asking that he lay aside anv political ~.
pirations lac may have Tor the good VI the
college.
In his reply TO the Trustees. LAYING aside
his political aspirations and Withdrawing
from tho canvass, Gcn. lee measures fully
up 10 the standard Of the patriotic citIl u,
thus enabling his friends who supported
him a. feel that they had made no mistake
In their choice. What the State loses In a
Governor It moro than rcgnins in the pres
ident of ono OF is greatest educational in.
HtitutiOna
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22
GETTING Down 10 pusINrss.
Two consignments Of Rails shipped
From JohnHtown-Hot wonthor.


From JohnHtown-Iiot Weather.
JonNsrowN. Pa, June 2l.-Tho weather
hers Is remarkably fair aud pleasant today
and work on the wrcckagc has been gen.
orally resumed. About 1900 men are at
work Of the McKnight.flinn crowd, and
about 800 who have been discharged are
walking about the place seeking work
from some Of the contractors. Tho au.
thortics have refused 10 furnish tnnspor.
taiion 10 the strikers who desire leaving
here, and consequently bat few will leave.
Tho Cambria Iron Company aud tho
Gauticr Steel Company are today paving
their men for the first two weeks OF May.
The Cambria .Company's pay roll nggre-
gates s0j, 900, aud the Gautiof COmpnny's
$4,000. OF the j.iO0 employees Of the
Cambria Company hut $500 are now ut
work, aud Of the 800 formerly employed
at the Gauticr works, but $50 are reported
living The Cambria Company have
shipped two c1nsiynmcnts of rails manu-.
iaciurcd since the disaster.
A species Of hives hns broken out
among the people here. Tho nilmCnt
seems 10 be con tngious. On account Of
the hot weather today the suffering is
intense.
Five bodies were picked up near the
railroad bridge this morning. John Kern,
Of licllciontc, WIS picked up In Cambria
City, this morning, dangerously hurt
lie is able 10 state that he had been
assaulted and robbed during the night.
llc was sent 10 the hospital Up 10 noon
thirteen bodies have been found.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22
Higher Education.

fpccial Dfpatch 10 lhc Appeal
HELENA. Ark, June 2l.-A new colorcd
school, conducted under the auspices Of
the American Missionary Association,
will be- instituted for the higher education
Of colored pupils. About twenty yoars ago
a fiic Tor a school building for this purpose
was conveyed 10 certain trustees OF this
town, aud they were obligated to see that
the site was used for the purpose designed
by the original donors. The land had been
used for the accommodation OF colored
schools of aud on during the last twenty
Year., but not as originally contemplated.
Now the Missionary Association have
taken hold OF II, and have made arrange.
mcnls 10 enlarge and improve the build.
ings and afford better accommodations,
and 20 provide the most worthy OF the
pupils with higher education. A corps ol
teachers from abroad have been selected.
AMI wiil begin work this fall.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22
Marlin nnrkc IN Cour,.

WIYYIPEG, Man, juno 2l.-Prcciscly at
1890 O'Clock this forenoon Martin Burke
was marched into the Court OF the Queens
Bench and placed in the murdercr's dock
for afraignmcnt. lie was handcuIed and
closely guarded. There was a large crowd
present, and all eyes were turned upon the
criminal. lie seemed a trife daEed and
kept his eyes on the floor. Judge Balm
soon entered the court, aud after gazing
sdpon the prisoner for a moment he sig.
nailed the clerk, who read the Information
sworn out BY Detective Collins yesterday
and which charges Burke with murder
Collins was present in court and tried to
catch Burke's eye, but no refused to look
up. II. NJ. Howell, the leading criminal
lawyer prneticing here, had been retained
by Collins, with T. ID. Cumberland as his
partner. Isaac Campbell and w. l.. Per-
due were present In behalf OF the prisoner.
Mr.. Howell arose and asked His I.ordship
10 remand tho prisoner for one week. lie
stated that tho evidence was being pro-
pared and witnesses were coming from
Chicago TO enable the prosecution 10 rivct
the conviction and secure the prisoners
cx,radilon. lie said Il would bo possible
10 10 into certain evidence In day or two,
but Il would then DO necessary TO ask for
\ iufther remand, and no time would be
LOST In Fastening matters. II was just as
well 10 have a weeks adjournment at
once. II was probable that counsel would
have 10 be brought from Chicago, aud
other matters would have TO be gone into.
Isaac Campbell, for the prisoner, 10.
minded the court that Chicago was only a
day and a half from Winnipeg. The
Grand Jury, sitting at Cook County, was
through with the prisoner, who had been
detained here since sunday. Tho remand
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22
JAcKsoN's GRADED SCHOOLS.
Flattering Success of the Teachers and
Pupils.

Flattering Success of the Teachers and
Pupils.
Special Dispatch TO The Appeal.
JACKSON, Miss, Juno 2l.--Thc closing
exercises Of the Jackson City Graded
School, under the supervision OF the spe.
cally efficient principal, Prof j. c. Brooks,
took place at the spacious school building
last night, Over 1000 patrons and friends
assembled to witness the entertaining pro-
gram, and such was the interest therein
that they suffered the swelcring heat with
forlitude and with that endurance that
naught bu; decided interest in the exer-
cises could possibly have prompted.
There were numerous well selected songs
aud choruscs that were rendered with adj.
mirablc ability and proficiency. There
were sundry rcciiations by little girls aud
boys that evidenced fine training and that
would have done credit TO those OF riper
years. Tho "Ten Little Indians" by ten
little boys, the "Tamhourine Drip by
twelve young misses, tho "Fnn lriA" by
twelve young misses, and the "Dumb Bell
Drll' by ten young misses and the same
number of young boys, were performed
with exquisite grace
Whilst this year has been nm experiment
in this school Il has already under its able
and efficient management borno fruit Of
marked and unmistakablc success. Tho
jackson City graded schools now stand as
one OF the bright jewels in the diadcm Of
our city; its worth canno, be told in words.
and the good that II will bcstow upon the
community in future cannot be forctoll II
the trustees, principal and faculty can only
receive the hearty and active cooperation
OF the patrons and citizens generally.
Over 300 pupils were enrolled last session,
aud II is anticipated that there will bo an
increase OF at least 80 per cent ut the next
snaalOn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22

FR1I the time OF his inst race up 10 the
present time, Donovan has won for the
Duke OF Portland slD3, ,O75, which is the
largest amount ever won by a race horse.
TmE fields nj Kansas City were 40 poor
Yesterday that the Newmarket and the
Turf declined 10 take bets on the races
The Derby, however, took all bets offered.
Bennett goes all the gaiis.
A FuLL and detailed description Of the
Chicago Derby will bc received today by
wire at the Derby, the Newmarket and the
Turf poolrooms, giving the positions Of the
horses at the start and At every quarter
pole.
TnIUE months ago Powers 4 Co, oi
this city, opened book on the Suburban
and posted 20 10 | against kacoland. A
st. Louis man named Donovan took 500
worth Of H. Yesterday he drew for 60, 900
aud tho draft was honored.
A CmcAoo kcus reporter who visited
Washington Park last Wednesday, rays
Spokanc'a stable door was locked and
neither loyo nor money could persuade
its guardians 10 open H. lie says "spo-
kane, Just now, Is aubsisling on twelve
quarts Of onts and all the balcd hay he
can dovour IN a day. A watchman stands
at his stall night and day 10 500 that no
one approaches him."
DuEs0 the recent Jerome Park meeting
Bookmakcr 4. J. Gleason introduced new
feature: lIe made book against time.
For example, la tho sccond race he bet q
against that l:55 would not be beaten,
20 3 that the race would bc run in 1855 OF
better, and 70 that II would DO run IN
slower time. The racc Was run In 1861,
and Mr. Gleason made a good little suin
on his time book, which proved a popular
scheme.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22
=------===7===--
Bnrke FnlIY Identified.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 2l.--Martin Burke,
the Winnipeg suspect, has been positively
identified as one Of the Williams brothers
who are credited with being DIR. Cronin's
slayers. The person who thus identified
Burke is the expressman who was en-
ployed by one of the Willamses TO convey
furniture TO the fatal cottage. News Of
the identification Of Burke and the cir
cumstances under which Burke was seen
by the expressman at Winnipeg was re-
ceived tonight in message to Chief Of
Police Hubbard from a Chicago officer, as
follows
"wISSiFrG, Man., June 2i, 1850.
"Martinsen, the expressman. instantly
and fully identified Burke, picking him
out OF iifty.two men drawn up in q
line in the Jail yard in the presence Of the
Crown Attorney and Burke's attorney.
Wire instructions"
Chief Hubbard replied that the extra
dition papers for Burke were now en-
route and would be pushed forward with
all speed possible
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22

BmoHroN BEAcn, \. v, June 2l.-The
track today was In 6no condition.
First Raoo-fiyo-eighihs Of mile.
John Atwood won In l:0ili Ccniura sec.
ond, May Queen third.
Second l,aec-Thrco-quarier Of a mile.
Long Jack won In 1910; Pcricles second,
Gracic third.
Third Race Three quarters Of mile.
Souvenir won in l:l6l Nandcrgriit sec.
oni, Ocean third.
Fourth Race -seycn.oighths of n mile.
Tips,an Won In 100. Royeller second,
Longitude third.
Fifth Racc-Ono aud one-cighih miles.
Dead heat between Tatilcr and Bonnie =
for ilrst In i.j0l. =. J. O'B second.
Sixth Racc-Ono mile. Balls.on won In
L4i, Carnegie second. Pelham third.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22
NerrowIy Escaped prownInR.

MiSSEAFoLts, Mimi, juno 2l.-Miss
Maggie Harrison, Of Chicago, niece Of
President Harrison, narrowly escaped
drowning at Lake Minnctonka yesterday
afternoon through the captiSing Of boat
In a gale. The sailing party was com
poscd Of Miss Harrison, Miss Brccken.
ridge Of 81. Louis; Miss Alice Nye, Of
lronton, o., and Miss Lillian Hard. Tho
gentlemen were George NJ. Hard, Of this
city; Charles 4. Hard, Of Chicago, and the
owner Of the yacht, Frank NiekoA Tho
party were In the water an hour, and
were nearly exhausted when rescued.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22

requested by the prosecution was alto
gether too long. Mr.. Howell said it
would be necessary to prove to the court
that Cronin had been murdered, and then
prove that Burke was suspected OF the
murder, so that several witnesses might
have TO be examined. His Lordship
decided to remand the prisoner until next
Wednesday. Burke was then taken in
charge by Gov, Lawler, Of the Jail, and
changed into the murderer's cage in the
jail. The Governor says his new boarder
eats fairly well, and seems to ieel as well
as could be expected under the circum-
stances
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22

cago's Coroner and Coroners jury spent
weeks in trying TO iasten the murder Of
DIR. Cronin upon Alexander sullivan rather
than in trying to ascertain who is guilty Of
the awful crime Of his taking Off where a
man is not bounded and persccuted bo.
cause he seeks to obtain free speech aud
home rule for his native land.
| respectfully advise you to find some
other calling than the circulation Of the
protest TO which have advertcd. Respect
July, JoHN NJ. TnAYER,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22
oniy three Candidate. In the rIcid.

Special Dispatch a. The Appeal
Jackson. Miss, June 2l.-Tho with.
dmval Of Gen. s. u, leo for Governor
leaves only three candidates In the field,
Ex-Governor J. NJ Stone, Col. J. II.
Cameron and Gen. W. $. Fcaihcnion.
stones friends confidently claim his nomi.
nation, but both Cameron aud Feather
sion are picking up votes, and There Is no
tolling what complications may arise, but
as things now stand, large prcpondcfanco
Of opinion X 20 the effect that Stone will
bc nomin ntcd.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22
o,,.,,. . n..,,.iul.E order.

special Dispatch ~ The AppclL
LiTrLr Rock, Ark, June 2l.-lienry
NJ. Cooper. as agent ior VIM. Mckee, to-
day obtained temporary restraining or
der from the Chaneory Court cniolnins
the State Land Commissioner from selling
certain lands lying in Ashley, Cleveland,
Bradley. Clarke, Nevada. Columbia,
Drew and Union Counties, lands returned
delipqucnt for on.payment OF taxes
Tho lands wero patented by the State ~
the Miss s1ipri 4 Red River Railroad
Company Ia lSi@
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22
nae.. .t A.ee, llen,b.

LONDON, June 2l.-At Ascot Heath TO.
day the race for tho Ascot High weight
plate Of 300 soyereigns added to handicap
sweepstakes Of 10 soycreigns each, one
mile and a quarter, was won by Lord
Ellesmeio's i've year old Felix; Lord
llowc's four year old surbi,on was second.
and Mr.. Noel fenwick'a three year old
Mercy third.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22
The statement No, Correct.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, juno 2l.-scnalor
Blackburn, when shown Senator Chan.
dler's card this morning, stated 10 Tina
reporter that Mr.. Chandlcr's version was
not correct lie declined 10 say anything
further. and remarked that he would leave
70 the three other Senators who witnessed
the difficulty 10 make statement, II they
chose.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22
EIEhi.oar,a nnni race.

NEw LONDON. Conn, juno 2l.-Ihc
eighi-oared four mile tirightaway raco
between the Yale and University Of Penn.
sylyania crews was rowcd this evening
over the Thames River, and was won by
Yale by a length and half. Official
iimc-Ynlc, 2350; Pennsylvania, ~. 80
A siili breeze was blowing up the river
against the crews, and over the iirst three
miles the water was quito rough. The IN
ierst In the ravo ccntcul almost wholly
In the exhibition giycn by Yale ~ a
means o! judging licr chances In The big
racc Of next Friday againsl Harvard. The
comments on the result vary widely.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-22
Probable winners roday.


AT CHICAGO.
Pint Race MnWhma, Eirurm.
sccond Race -iVnn 4. Moni,A ilnrly.
Ihirl lincc-sppkanc. sorrento
fouuh race Pat Dnnovan. Nidcttc.
fiilh Race Ellcn Douglass lxiullc.
AT sIIEEPsuEAD BAY.
fint Race -Rcclnrc burlington.
Second Race Maidstone. Nannln.
Thiui Racc-lien,dicilnr. lnuas.A-
FOURTH ilncc--1crm Gotta. Guiy Dawn.
fifih khcc-Ciyil service Cnyhga.
hINlh nano-lafrl.lnr. InInn--A