davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-05-10
Mortgage Sale.

Whereas, Default has occurred In the payment
Of the run of Twenty -four aud fifty one one Eun
dredths tssi-5D Dollars interest which became
due and payable ON the frat day of June, A. d..
lSco, upon u certain Mort gee, duly exscuted ano
delivered by Thomas b. Montgomery and Harriet,
Montgomery to hiram d. Upton, bearing date the
Mortgage, together with the power of sale therein
contained, was duly recorded in the office Of the
Register OF Deeds IN aud for the county Of Brook
lngs and Territory OF Dakota on the Fifth day OF
January. A. y. isss, at II O'Clock a. m. in Book
Is OF Mortgages on page l02; and
Whereas, IL Is in said Mortgage provided thar
II saa Mortgagors ehail fail pay any part OF the
sam Of money secured thereby al the time and
~ the manner specified in said Mortgage, then
and as often as such default shall occur, the
waole sum Of money secured Thereby, may, at the
secured and without notice, be declared due and
payable, and whereas the said Hiram ID. Upton
70 now the legal holder Of said notes and such de-
fault having occurred, the said Hiram u. Upton
has elected and does hereby elect and declare the
whole sum secured by said Mortgage due and
payable, and therefore there 10 claimed 10 be due
san Of Ten HMadIed and Forty seven and ninety
seven one-hundrcdths Dollars ($lOI7.ys) and NO
action or proceeding having been instituted, Al
said Mortgage or any part thereof, =
Now, Therefore, Notice Is hereby given, that by
virtue Of the power Of sale contained in said
esse and pro,dsd the ssa aoaaae y S
be foreclosed BY sale Of the premises described
In and conveyed by said Mortgage, viz;
North east quarter OF section Ten (i0) Town.
nine (ssl containing one hundred and sixty acres
more or less according TO the government survey
thereof, In the County OF Brooklngs and Territory
Of Dakota, with the hercditam,nts and appurten-
anees thereto belonging: which sale win Be made
oy the sheriff OF said cognty VI brcokinss At the
mont door Of the Court House, In ths 9th o..
f3zoosings, In said uonuty " bfooklngs and Ter
ritou of Dakota, on the foarth dsy Of june. A.
y. io1ek 10 ci0cg M the foreuOcu Of that day,
at public suclioa. 10 the highest bidder for easL.
70 pay said debt aud Interval, and taxss, II any
rsy's fss, Is stipsIassd ii ssid korsssxs In case
Of forselosare, aud The Disbursements allowed ~
iawi subject " psdeuption q any time within
one year from the dAts " Hale, . prosidsd By
Dated q 4 ws.sstswn, nr, sAls first DAY Of
81 8 lIsAx 2. Usrox, Ns.sssgs..
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-05-10
Probate Notice.

TERRITORY OF DAKOTA,
County of Bruokingr.
Ia Probate Court. In the matter Of the estate
Mary NJ Fairness, deceased.
NOTICE PoR SETTLEMENT AND DisTRIBUrIoS.
To all whom il may concern = Notice is hereby
given that Peter %. Rarntsr, executor Of said
estate, has presented and fled IN said court his
final acconn, and report oi his administration OF
said estate aud stating that said estate is ready
for disir button and praying for 1na settlement
hereof ard III order nf uistrhutiGh Ana that
Monday, tine thirteenth day Of Nay, lssJ, being o
day OF regular term Of sad court, tu-Wit: Of the
Nay term, A D. 1853. at the hour OF one O'Clock
D. NJ. of that day, ut the CONT room IA the City
Of Brookinss in said County OF BrOokings, hus
been appointed a. the time and place for the
settlement Of said account and report Gnd petition
tor distribution.
Witness my hand and the seal 81 saiI court
hereto affixed this 2iih day of april lSsg.
lsEAL.l ID. R..sN EEZEY,
b-S Jud se of said Court.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-05-10
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Baptist Church-Rev. A. NJ. Duboc, pastor
Services every Sunday at l0:45 A. NJ, and
1:45P. n. Sunday School Immediately after morn
ing service. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
At 80 o'clock.
Norwegian Baptist Church-Rey. c. W. Fin
wall, pastor. Services every Sunday at 10 As A.
anu 7:3O p. N. Sunday School immediately aftei
morning service. Young Peoples meeting every
Friday evening at O'Clock. Prayer meeting
every Tuesday evening at = O'Clock.
N. 4. Church--Rey .. II. sproul, pastor. Ser
yices every Sunday at l0:45 A. N. ana Z as p. u
sabbath School INN Inediately after morning serv
sos. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening 81
i:S0o'clock.
Presbyterian Chytch--Rev. A. VI. Work, pastor
Services every Suueay morning At l0:I5 and even
ing At z AS. Sabbath School after morning Sci
Vice. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-05-10
A. River Ealls.
struck By q Railing.
To Pr,serv. Chicsmau~s.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May s.-Gens.
w. 8. Rosecrans, +. yandsveer, H. v.
Boynton, ]. J. Reynolds, Morton C.
Hunter, G. II. Grosvenor, and others,
arrived here Friday. The purpose Of the
visit Is to make preliminary survey OF
the Chicamauga battlefield with view
Of establishing it as national park, in.
closing the whole area. Col. Kellogg ID
dsputed by the war department to dc
the needed tracing. The party will re-
main here several days.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-05-10
COUNTY OFFICERS.


Clerk OF Court-LOuis Patnaud.
Auditor--W. II. Cornell.
Register OF Deeds-Burre ii. Lien.
Treasurer-Wm. Nicholson.
Judge OF Probate-D. X. Sweezey.
County Suryeyor--J. A. HegemIa.
Bheriff-Geo. W. Hurd.
District Attorney. o. Andrews.
Superintendent OF Schools -Chas. Robinson.
Coroner-C. W. Higgins.
Board OF Comm ioners-A. K. Kinney, chairman
Allen Smith, NJ. A. Stunley, y. J. Bitterness
L. ID. Davis.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-05-10
CITY OFFICERS.

Hsyor-W. II. Roddie.
Cs1ncilmen--A. j. Dox, W. NJ. Brn,ke, +. J. Ad
sms, Is. IL. Lien.
Clerk-D. j. barrow.
Trcasurer-D. IL, Campbell.
Marshal-A. 4. Hayward.
Ponce Jpstice-D. X Sweezey.
City Justice-Lous Patnaad.
City ABsesHor-G. ". Pond.
Nixht Police-A. +. Hayward
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-05-10
rhs Marina and Luois

SAN Francisco, May 4.-The Atlstic
club has arranged q match between Le
Blanche. "The Marine," and Mike Luz
Gle, of Troy, N. Y, for May %.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-05-10
CASUALTIES CONDENSED.


A Fatal Runaway yAecidsnt.-Libsy Prison
Train wrseksd.-wrseks OF tho Wind
Storm.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, May Sat Law.
ley, Fla, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Churchill
Of Iowa, and Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Burdett
were out riding when their horse be.
came frightened and backed suddenly
throwing Mr.. Churchill out and running
over him. The horse then dashed around
Q corner, ovsrturning the wagon and
threw the three others out against a
barbsd wire fence. One side of Mr..
Burdett's head was crushed in and he
was instantly killed. Mrs. Churchill
was badly msngled and her left side and
both legs are paralyzed. The left shout.
der OF Mrs. Burdstt was wrsnched out
Of place and one eye almost torn out.
Mr.. ChurchillS injuries are not serious.
The Libby Prison Train Wrecked.
MAYsvILLs, KY, May s.-The freight
train which was transporting the famous
Libby prison from Richmond to Chicago
was wrecked seven miles east Of here BY
the breaking Of an axle Of one OF the
cars. The remains Of the war relic were
profusely scattered about, and people
hocked to the scene all day to secure old
bricks and lumber as mementoes. No
one was hurt.
A. River Fslls.
RIVER FALLS, Wis. May S.--A terri.
BILE wind and hail storm at this place st
I AS p. m. lasting about Are minutes, de.
stroysd the sheds over the new brick
kiln owned by Messrs. Hawks & Evans
Of the Seven Corners bank, st. Paul.
Ten horses and twenty men, who were
under the shed to get out Of the rain,
were all more or less injured. No one
was killed, but several men were badly
cut and pressed by falling timbers, brick
and stone.
struck BY . Railing.
ST. PAUL, May S.-Arthur Steiner
was walking under the high bridge
across the Mississippi, in course Of con-
struction, whom section Of the hand
railing was blown Oh. striking him on
the head and causing instant death.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-05-10
Inspect Northwestern Military

To Inspect Northwestern miiftary
Schools.
WASHINGTON, May 7.-Mai. Joseph p.
Sanger, inspector general, has been or
dered to make inspections Of military
schools In Iowa, Indiana and Minnesota.
Damage from Forest Fires.
ST. PAUL, May g.-Forest fires started
Saturday In Northern Minnesota and
Wisconsin did considerable damage be-
fore checked by the rains Of Tuesday and
Wednesday. In the vicinity Of Duluth
the damage TO pine and TO the settlers
has been very great. Burnett county,
via, was hearty vis;.sd, the flames
houses, barns, fences and granaries.
From Cumberland, Wis. come reports
Of Thousands OF dollars damage TO pine
and crops and in some cases loss OF
homes. AT Cromwell, Wis. heavy dam
age was done 10 tamarack forests. Along
the Duluth road In Minnesota fire was
widespgssd and serious
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-05-10
Porter 10 wrathy.
REVERSED BY NOBLE.

The Secretary Of the Interior Overrulea
Former Decisions as to Timber Culture
Entries.
WASHINGTON, May ;.-Se ecretary Nc
bic has rendered an important decision,
giving q construction of the timber cul-
ture law, in which he reyerses the policy
Of the department that has prevailed the
past few years and defines the policy
which will govern on this question in
the future. The question came up on
the claim of James Hair, who bought q
REIMBURSEMENT Of q timber culture
claim. The law was complied with in
all respects and the question involved
was whether the land was devoid of tim
Der so that it could originally have been
entered under the timber culture law.
1t was shown that there were q few
small trees or bushes on the claim.
Heretofore the interior department has
held that one or two trees on claim
constituted timber in sufficient guam
titles to preclude entry as under the tim
Der culture act. Secretary Noble
Reyerses This Rule.
He says, after reviewing the law at
length. its intent. its spirit, and the
country to which it applies: mo arbi-
trary rule can be established for the gov
ernment OF every case. 1t should be the
desire Of the department to ascertain
what the intent and purpose Of congress
was In the passagesof the acts. Clearly
il was to encourage the artificial growth
Of timber in prairie country. 1t stands
to reason that it was not the purpose to
deprive the occupants Of the vast prai-
ries Of the Wes>of the benefits of the
acts IL there happened to be a single tree
upon the section. l take il that the
words, 'Praiiie land OF land devoid Of
timber. within the spirit Of the act,
means land practically So
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-05-10
P]BLlCPRlNTBRPALMER
Tho Chicago Man at Last Ap.
pointed by President
Harrison.
The Matter Finally Decided Upon at
Tuesdays Meeting Of the Cabinet
Capt. Meredith's Place.
A Slight Discord Between Gen. Butler
and Admiral Porter-Washington
In Brief.

WASHINGTON. May s.-The president
has appointed Frank w. Palmer to be
public printer and Theodore Roosevelt,
Of New York, and Hugh s. Thompson,
Of South Carolina, members of the civil
service commission. The appointment
Of Palmer was decided upon at the
Tuesday Cabinet meeting. It was also
decided that Capt. William Meredith, Of
Chicago, should be appointed chief Of
engraving and printing. These two
offices have given the administration
more trouble than any others. Presi-
dent Harrison announced Immediately
after his Inauguration that he intended
to make a change in the Office Of public
printer at q very early date. Days and
weeks went by and the Office was not
filled. There were were 50 many candi-
dates and it was SO difficult to make a
choice between them that the president
postponed the settlement Of the question
Capt Meredith finally withdrew from
the race on the assurance that he would
be made chief Of the bureau of engrav-
ing and printing. Then a new candi-
date for the Office sprang up in the per-
son Of ex-representative Frank w. Pal.
mer, Of Chicago, formerly postmaster
there, and at one time one Of the owners
Of The Chicago Inter Ocean. Palmer
had been the proprietor Of papers in
Dubuque and Des Moines, Iowa, and he
had the support of the Iowa delegation
added to that Of the Illinois senators.
Other Important Appointments.
WASHINGTON, May 8. The president
has made the following appointments:
Arthur L. Thomas, Of Salt Lake City,
Utah, to be governor of Utah: Elijah
Sells, of Salt Lake City, Utah, to be sec.
rotary Of Utah: Ellsworth Daggett, of
Utah territory, to be surveyor general of
Utah; Perry J. Anson, of Idaho, to be
register Of the land office at Blackfoot,
Idaho; William II. Danielson, of Idaho,
to be receiver of public moneys at Black
foot, Idaho; Michael A. Leahey, Of Wis
consin, to be agent for the Indians Of
the La Pointe agency in Wisconsin;
Joseph F. Bennett. of New Mexico, to be
agent for the Indians of the Mescalexo
agency in New Mexico.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-05-10
The sioux Com mission.

WASHINGTON. May 7.-Ex. Governor
Foster. Gen. William Warner and Sscre-
tary Miller. of the Sioux commission,
called on Secretary Noble and received
their final instructions. Gen. Crook will
meet his associates in Chicago May ~,
from which point they viii together pro.
ceed To the Sioux reservation In Dakota,
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-05-10
Psn.,on, for Blindn....

WASHINGTON, May 4.-An examine
ton Of the pension roll discloses the fact
that there are S5S pensioners upon the
rolls drawing pensions for total blind
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-05-10
Ths saxusnaY Ia Dsnx.reusly nirh,


QUEBxc, May THE banks Of thA
SaGusnsy river are ovsrfiowed and al.
most all ths bridges between Chicoutinni
and st. Alphonse have been swept away,
Orphans Msds Homeless.
vNcRsNEs, Ind, May S.-Ths st. Vim.
cent orphan asylum, three miles east ol
this city, burned, entailing . loss oi
10000. The fire obtained . good start
before It was discovered and was soon
beyond control. About $50 orphans
were educated here. The FIRE caught
from defective fus. AL the children
escaped. Sister Bridget was severely
burned and had Q rsmarksble escape
from death.
$4,000 worth Of ceohed hsrssdssh.
PARIs, KY, May e.-Capt. T. E.
hoors's large stable, together with
twelve valuable horses was burned.
The horses were valued at nearly
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-05-10
Blnins Min sIaughter thr Con.ul..

WASHINGTON. May Sit is stated at
the state department that week after
next Secretary Blaine will begin the
consideration Of consular appointments.
This matter had been delayed for some
reason or another several weeks and for
the last week or so by the secretary's i'll
uesS.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-05-10

WASHINGTON, May 5.-Secretary Win
dom is slightly indisposed, and on the
advice Of his physicians decided not to
leave his room. MIR. Blaine was at the
state department during the day.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-05-10
siraed by Colambus.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 4.-Mark Bald
win, late pitcher Of the Chicago club,
has been signed by Columbus.
A Lake steamer Burned.
DETROIT, the steamer Alaska, Of the
Detroit, Putin-Bay and Ssndusky hne,
was partially destroyed BY fire at her
dock In this city at 8p. m. Loss esti-
mated ct % 1000, covered with insurance.
II her machinery 10 damaged the loss
viii be thres times a. much. The
steamer had just arrived and pnloadsd
her pssscngcrs. Her oiiicers and crew
escaped uninjured.
lfsuitobs Prairie Fires.
wISNIPEG. Man., Nay s.-Prairie fires
are reported from different points along
the Manitoba and Northwestern rail-
road. Much damage has been done to
fences and buildings. In most cases the
nres haze ban wantonly started, but
~ siniselp haxp NJ besa dsesetsd
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-05-10
Who Was the Coward?

WASHINGTON, May 9.-The Boston
Herald prints long interview from
Gen. Butler in which he says Admiral
Porter was the naval officer he referred
to in his speech as having run away at
New Orleans. He says the admiral was
frightened out by an old dry dock and
two small steamers.
Porter 10 Wrathy.
Admiral Porter when seen regarding
the above said: at is all nonsense. The
forts surrendered TO me and he knows
it. Butler was drunk or he would never
have made such an assertion. | have
said time and again he was a coward
and suppose he wanted to get even
with me.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-05-10
;Mon.noU',, H;wnsa..', J.:, ,y-s.:rA' y s,..
GsoH& Aoasususs, Cashier.
THE
Bank OF Bookings
incorporated under thelsws ofths Territory.
Subscribed Capital, $i50,0o0.oo
Paid up Capital, 100000
4 General Banking Business Transacted.
Foreign and Domestic Exchange, County War
rants and School Orders Bought and Sold.
INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS.
DIRECTORS:
Jas. Natesta, r. II. " il!iams, 70. Peterson,
w. II. skinner, ". II. Morebouss, S.W lockwood,
II. II. Reeves Geo. Norshouse. J. X. Diamond.

r. l.. PIsHlAcK, q. A. MATHEWS, II. FIsHsAcE
President. V. President. Cashier.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-05-10
Society and Official Directory.

Robert L. Mecookpost No. "a, q. A. n.
Meets on the First and Third Saturday evenings
feach month. Comrades cordially invited.
y. Ii. PArrrR. A. ii. WKLLMAN,
Adjutant. Commander.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-05-10

Robt. 1. Mecook Womsns Relief Corps No. 28.
Regular meetings on the lst aud 3rd Saturday
afternoons in 1. y. y. +. hall At O'Clock.
KahA J. BROOKS, ELLEN e. BROOKE,
Secretary. PRESIDENT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-11
ICY DAY IN CHICAGO.
Anarchist Fervor Subdued BY
Cold Weather.
FLOWERS For THE MARTYRS
Luey Parsons - Baiskara Freltehie-Bi
ter speech BY E'ani 6rstskau-
scenes 81 ths Tomb.

CHrcAao. Nov. 10. The anarchist memo.
rial celebration todav was very tame. In
fact, the only noteworthy incident was fur
nishea BY Mrs. Lucg Parsons. who. IN de-
lance OF the police prohibition Of red hags,
hung enc from tina window Of her resi-
dence. 4 policeman was sent to notify her
20 take il down.
..This Is free coufitry." said Mrs. Par
sons. why can't wave the flag OF my
doctrine ~
Because my orders are 10 pun il down.
SAID the patrolman. Without further parley
he tore down the dag and took il 10 the
station
The day at Wahaheim cemetery was
dreasy and cold From the crowd OF 5000
last year the attendance today dwindlesi
down to less than 1000. and o. this number
not few were merely curious spectators.
The floral decorations were profuse and
beautiful. but the Only inscription which
had anything Of the ,sld-time style was one
reading. Murdered. But still Alive.
During the exercises hrs. Spies Mrs.
Schwab and Mrs. Fischer stood st the hesd
OF the graves while Mrs. Parsons, sitting on
the damp ground bY her husbands grave.
with her little boy by her side, abandoned
herself TO tears.
After the musical selections c. ].
Clemens, of Topeka, KAN, stepped forward
and announced himself an American an
archist Although be understood that his
lie was in danger in Chicago, he had de-
termined TO have his say. Clemens then
abused the laws and authorities. Paul
Grottkau spoke In auch milder vein than
last year. His address was principally de-
voted TO Grimes of the aristocraay."
ssOnly through blood. said Grotskau.
sscan white slavery be abolished. Don't
imagine that we ara at peace. We are at
war with existing conditions. OF course
we can't win battle every day, but the
energy OF our forces win gather and the in
evitabIe conflict in which We hope to be suc-
cessfsl viii come
Two other brief speeches were made No
disturbances occurred throughout the day.
orally characferizes anarchist gatherings
was the chief feature.
Kansas CfTy, Nov. 10.--The anarchists Of
this city today celebrated the an iversary
of the Chicago executions. The speeches
were bitterly denunciatory in tone, but did
not advise "A immediate rise or violent
measures to obtain the anarchists object
81. LOUIS, Nov. i0.-The anarchists cele-
brased here tonight in eommemoration OF
the execution OF the anarchists. but the
affair was decidedly tame and not what
the incendiary circulars distributed broad
cast indicated is would be. The hall where
the meeting was held was profuseIY decor
ated with Grape and red bunting, pictures
and busts Of the dead anarchists.
DKEyFR Nov. 2o.--The red flag followers
held meeting tonight in the anniversary
OF the execution Of the Chicago anarchists.
No demonstrations or fiery speeches were
INDUCED in and about the only thing done
was the adoption OF resolutions demanding
the immediate release of the three anareh-
lists in Joliet prison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-11
THE ALASKA RAITRoAD.


winnipeg Free Prees
Messrs x. Wallace, w. Z Quinn, e. ID.
Carter and J. w. f3urdick. the four Amer
lean gentlemen who spent the greater
part Of last week in the city, re-
turned south yesterday. While here the
gentlemen were engaged every day on
some business, the nature OF which could
not be ascertained Mr. Wallace. who
appeared to be spokesman OF the party
talked OF nothing but the Kootensy
mines and she proposed railway to
Alaska through British Columbia He
had several consul tafiuns with Mr. Walter
Moberly. G. r., who has taken lively I'M
terest in the rail way project from It's
inception. bat with what object Mr. Wal
lace discussed the subject with him il
vet a secret. Mr.. Wallace informed q
Free Press reporter that the district along
the route mapped out for the railway Is
without doubt tee richest mineral and
agricultural section Of the whole continent.
and he stated positively that the line
would be constructed before the year
1900. Mr.. Wallace said that there were
few men who had any conception whatever
Of the richness Of The mineral belt that ex-
tends from the north west corner Of British
Columbia 10 the Kootenai district, nor
oil the agricultural capabilities Of the same
strip Of country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-11
SYMBOLS emEAT ACHIEVEMENT.
No Daubt the Time wss esrrect-N Not sh.,
Best She Can no.

No Douht the Time NSs GorFert-Not shsi
Best She Can no.
sAn FRakcakco. Nov. no. -Sportsmen
could not reIraln from commenting today,
although sunday. on the marvellous speed
made b. several horses yesterday ON the
Ray district tract. especially that by sunol.
who "a s;l0,s beat the three
year-ola worlds Tecofd. A num-
her Of Eastern turfmeii who had been
inclined 70 lock with questioning eyes at 4
few records alleged 10 have been made in
this state BY California horses, had come 90
the Pacific coast largely 10 nose in person
the speed saade by some Of the horses that
we're on the track yesterday. Without ex.
eepslcn. 10 far as can be learned, these
tssFsNnen are now satisfied that the records
heretofore recorded are true records. Their
held slseir watches on tire track Yesterday.
and they state that ihe official time given
corresponds exactly with their TIME.
". IL. Crawford, Of Chicago, Who has
warered Sae0 that staahouE will rot go
SIS hefeFe January !. says. in speaking III
Ehe race n sra now satisfied thai Sunot
can hcaf Axteil aE any stage 81 the same.
T. A. Davies. owner o. Roy WILKES, SAYS
''sanaI viii do better than . i0ia when she
l. called au 20 do il Ed fifhers. driver
fas >. l. Case. says that after noting his
watch as the mare passed under the wiFe
he mentally exclaimed Wonderful" lie
thinks Sanol woala have made better than
/. soss bad she usst ieTa che wire 80 fast at
sls@ start
Senator Stanford, Samnl's owner, was cSlt
cd the esSy when the rsss was rus. IN
answer to = telegram from the aviyas
gsvieg Sunei's time, be sinaply tsiegSarhea
:. Ny CONGRATULATIONS