davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-15
Every One Sex

II have auiv ihree cases % r,reaas5-
nj uC1er my cz-e, said o progafEg a
physician t0a Star reporter, hat have
more calls o. my time and attention lsy
the people who have colds on ali DEGREES
Of severity than I can possibly attend 70.
A great majority q these colds were cog
trz.cted on Inauguration day. Two
days after inAng aratiou they poured
10 on me In such numbers that E.,-
gan 20 think the procession ras
stu marching and had laid oat
a route through my house IN Eli
ny previous experience have never
Enown such a rush have ~, haseu otgt
q ny carriage before } / 3caack anv
Right fer nearly fortnight. ard. a. you
see- ] arm now almost too tired II talk.
And during this time haze been forced
70 70 p bed every night feeling that /
had not finished my days work II Is
just physically impossible for me 10 nm
swer aII the calls. Washing ton star.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-15

Put salt In water TO prevent black
ealicoes from fading when they are
washed.
when recipes call for 2 cupfE IL
means precisely half a pint This
amount 81 granulated sugar weigbs
half pound
a little borax put into the water IN
which scarlet napkins and red-border,d
towels are 70 be washed viii prevent
them from fading.
10 take ink ont Of linen, dip the ink
spot IN pure melted tallow, then wash
out the tallow. and the ink Gil come
out with it. This Is unfailing.
kerosene will make tln tea-ketfles ~
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-15

LADY sASDHERsT. who has been
eiested to the the London city council.
mas Tor some years maintained al her
oBH expense little hospital In MarYle-
bone road. She has believed until
lately, she says. that women -sfouId
never ase anything bit passive iasp-
ence il public affairs But nov she
iesis that il il incumbent On women
Of education to study what good they
ran do for the helpless. and suffering
among us. | believe that We have as
many gifts as men. and that God mean.
as 70 use them for the gogd Of his Great
ares.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-15

Il
I From all over fEs w+st and ssoz' vge.s-.
( good reports as y ta= condition gf
sheep ar= received F.qes-s ere u good
condition large crop q, lal9s are
e15ssszte1. ana taa Indications azs good
Eor b. srg srrlag e.ir.
Nhen@Ter Eplr horse 4 lame look
ali tEa feet We often sss ride sr,g.
adFlee given IN as-tsat a-E papers IL
r me treatment Qs lzgarae7S It 4 aa-
Tssa1 % agpiy liulrr-zr - fbe
shoulder Ehsa taa tru1oie i clearly
~ the feet and al! That s9r4 II
noasense-
Iaere are thousaads u head q stock
q AL kinds il the country today that
are sick or iast getting ready % b.
come sick Bad winter raaaag eua=nt
begins 70 tell Get some oil meal right
oft and feed it, Or feed roots Of some
KIND. Feed anything thaf will
maze ooas and nusssl or thai Is Sc
ca4eut
Hoard : DaiFyinaa says bitter taing
when L remarks: '-Ons reason WHY
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-15

The New YORK Sun says. The
interesting question which 50 mani
have asked as to what Mrs. CieYeiand's
future viii BE- was answered recently
~ one who knows both her and New
York well in this way: Her reception
WIS remarkable. IN that It came from
sYery clique in that mysterious com
pound known 10 the city as society. Ii
was equally hearty il every case. and
By its continuance shows that IL was
not her former official place that made
her desirable, but herself Mrs. Cleye-
land is a social genius. She know.
nothing because she learned it--eyePy-
thing BY inspiration. She is what few
~omen ia this city are a perfect
entertainer and perfect when enter
talEed. But she has also what possibly
no other woman in this city has. and
that is the Unborn genius Of that l.:eb-
er idea Of society, which is esseptialIv
French. mean the salon idea. Mrs.
cleveland will always be acceptable ia
any circle Of the city and could be
leader OF any. but she viii form a circle
oil her own 1t viii be q circle dis
tinguished in wit and culture, as well
rs the higher social qualities. In other
words, Mrs. Cleveland viii bs he
center Of salon in New York
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-15
Absnrlllies Of ContentlonaI

Miss Kate Sanborn writes
New York Tribune 10 proies
some Of the ahsuryiitie 81 coat
funerals She says. Whca %
man and sport, a bIase round
out with dissipation and
gives mp the ghost q high-pria
yet secured for the OCCASION
Nearer, Ms God. TO Thee
into iriumphal climax Ut The
II exultine over the Victories
OF some noble saint; or ABIDE
is selected, or Lead. kindll
which Is andaciously blas
under the circumstances.
garb - often a grateful proleeI
publicity, but 10 what a con-
climax even this ie now coz
really prospratesd by grief hoy
~ be expected 90 stand up Y
for gowns. wraps. bonneis q
style, and the appropriate dePl
and added trial for aohlll
weary feet aud sorrowing bee
en- the best lessons to he gay
atilietion IRE lost In a mass
and what hypocrisy = y
smothercd beneath it, fold,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-15

RUSSELL HARI.IsoS says that his
mothers recent illness vas due 10 the
Eretched sanitary condition Of the
Thlte house. The sewerage and plumb
ing 81 the building are very bad, and
there i 10 proper reattlation. The
cold, opsn, damp weather Of Mrs..
Harrisol's first weeks Ia the whits
house brought out prominently the de-
feets RI her new abode and affected her
system unfayOrably.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-15

sIR JrLIAs ParScEFOrE. the newIy
appointed British minister ID the
United States. Is said u De much
pleased Il the prospect before him.
The position IL question las been Tie
ambition a Ky lie, IL said, recently.
his daughter il described at most ar
tract5rs woman and ) great Ear0r1ts Ia
Lo15on soeietv.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-15

GHARLEs sEDELNAYER. the picture
healer Eao sod JOHN Wanana.zr
Christ Bsfore Plate. eab1ad from
Parls ~ him d Washington when Be
Eas Appointed p9stzEaster-ge general
aJagrat1latlng hia zp91 his elevation.
Ins message was returned from the
Washington telegraph Office indorsed:
The person % whom addressed n
known here try Philadelphia
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-15

THE princess 81 Wales mas sudzezly
Esllea q II her I,ozs u appalling
extent From being tie haaa5so2aest
and most youthful woman q Ter years
IN al the kingdom she Is now said 70
oe anlF nlLzch-Enads-lp earlezs-re Of
her younger self
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-15

JEREMIAH RUsK can not get used to
being called Mr.. Secretary - he
gas entering The white house d few
days ago one d bis Wisconsin friends
caught = sight Of him and cried out 10
hin BIZ bis Dew title. Rusk did not
turn his head Again and again the
Wisconsin visitor called mr.. Secrzta-
fy with no reslh Finally he yelled
Governor. Rusk turned around al
once.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-15

MR- GLADsTaEE'g Tls5t 70 EEalv has
Improved his heath immensely. " hen
b. returns 70 Lpna0u BE- VII lDok In
years TDanges.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-15

G0rEREEssEs are going % ~ front
Nra Marshal q Roberts was q
goFsrness and 50 was Ms. Levi 2.
Morton.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-15

FOrETEES lawyers hare bssn E1rssi-
1a1t u tha Ea5ts3 Staies-
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-15

Mas. HAR1asaE has seat ~ fias AT
loan exhibition * Washington twB
pareelzzzu plates u he- gWn painting.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-15

GEE RosEcRkss VIII get 80. - vsar
fo- the remainder d his lie
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-15
Wild Romance,

There was a ciir full
Of maidcus rnaa
Unlv 4 mouth hafaTu
They NErs ~ gal,
For a new lore had COG
To view them aer,
And take his i1irk u -
With wealth gnipfc.
Strange T. the talG iel
An ENGLISH rir!.
Visiting ore 81 them
Captured thc earl
hristine Anderson IA Puck
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-15
hr& Merton, the Wiz !
Fr~sasasns

late William l. Street
iag inaHy gears II liz ! sss M
she was uaae ~ tie hs.l, assSl
E0men q New York; ~ 's ]
gNFraselts sare aftrari,. .sss I
aud fosm Mist IL x,
ilasssi ~ AlsaAy. nna
met Dir Mnrson. wh0 -.
0weE Mr. Morton Z -
II WashiHsisEs. where ~.
mOi Eaany years ag0. *
ieaeeF and lew houses
were mlsss popular fisa !,
TIE ssgaature of NJ
FsoniiHneas - MiaLsaer i M
uae III the hfrieial ACTS q
Es-ias sud he sailed Sc s
family. Nhise The pres 49, g3gl
bling bsiwuen life ard go Ns
The presidents daatA -
b aftes their arrival. 80 MI.
sy Al pathy Whirh Il elie,ss
elsAlies4 The f,zsE al0a x 4 sssS
~ condolences IN namh3r III
have hruagea daau Fss0Bs
iutaoA an E4acG Ha
Ter and hls Wie resae sid I,
all ie ctartessiss. asa III
F.rr aayIa gtae tso1ass 81 ..s
grars - tar IN III
zEssI slEAli8y 3 hssastlfs
Enawa SGD 5gge3 thar
s1Fg t9 amris ays 4 ~
Me- M&a - )
rra ~ hal
gsn gi ra m n
hG ard naa ~ !
a1za taREafa SHE Aas sae
r1rutelt F.5wHs az ~,
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sac saa had isu ass I'LL
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t,ssa& asa ss&sEas Is aawl
A. Il sh# AAa 10 gssnQa ia
d4ttes MhA are s III
IA a pt SIZE ssSl
~ @ a a
ka@a e An
Another try So =
added - ' let gE laese ]
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a1 f Is "a,
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W. Nasu s3 p Ill
ther own eaaN Al
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suoossby rn hasns h III
The merely ma mg saR
fashionable 80 h y
FlwHS uAy q Eaataz a
aesz{ au Fittias Werl. III, I,
shc uTsnrd sav ralca
fie1eurv Ihis a 49, ~
swuc2 a. ig il rnne. Ms nnl
also 4 wwgnaa 81 uaeraaa sss
Ferrcptsoe ard IA tbow SEs
the political questions n
] herr II no satjet sF a w.
thai fails - tairryg hcr.
re seuss car ~ calle{ ~
rgaH Nae a strpaE n bE II
nrEa Fles. argsy o3trB;
and Der fzaars 'al tek A.5ss vi
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While Ii Paris 49, ws Hill
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FERRY. toe Frlast. pes.r.
hs1 ipgn thc agaion m ta
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Wichita eagle., 1889-10-11
A Lucky Constable.

While waiting at Decatur for the train to
Huntsville a constable came in from the
country with negro. 1t was late at night,
and they had had long walk. The officer
wanted something 10 eat before walking his
prisoner to the lookup, and he handcuffed the
man to a baggage truck. He then went over
to the hotel, seeming 10 think that all was
safe and secure. The negro was asked what
he had been arrested for, and he explained
that he had driven home and killed the
wrong hog. 1t was mistake which any
colored man was liable to make in country
where the hogs look so much alike, and he
asserted that his conscience was resting per-
fectly quiet under the legal accusation. He
was homesick, however, end sighed for the
bosom of his family
Then why don't you go homer asked the
colonel
Cant git away from dis yere truck" was
the reply.
Cant you carry the truck on your shout
derlr
Say, boss," said the man as be leaned for
ward, ''doan' talk to me about de black man
gittin' ahead! I'd hev sot yere hull week
an nebber thought of that trick, Wild your
kind permishun l will now take walk
He shouldered the truck and disappeared
in the darkness, and half an hour later, when
the constable came round and discovered
what had occurred all he could say was:
''Doggone it, but I'm in luck II I'd fast
ened him to that freight car he'd hev gone
OFT with it just the same, and the railroad
would hey come on to me for S5,000!n-De-
troit Free Press.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-11
wild Horses liz the Wild West.

We have all read of wild horses on the
plains. but there are not many people who
know that there are several bands In the
mountains Of Nevada Such Is nevertheless
the case. and at least three bands have been
seen in this county along the high range near
the Lander line There is one group OF seven
OF eight animals that is seen every summer
on the very top of Shacknasty mountain,
southwest OF Cortez An old stallion seems
to be the kingpin of this herd He Is essen
TALLY a polygamous brute, as nothing but
mares are ever seen IN bis company, and he Is
said to guard them with q fatherly care.
Last summer some of the cowboys out In that
section gave chase TO the band for two or
three days. When holly pursued the old
stallion was seen TO drop In the rear and Wig
orously bite the others to make them acceler-
ate their speed. He allows none TO escape,
and if tame animal falls in his way ii IS
taken along also.
In remarkably short time domestic ans
NAL becomes as wild as the rest. Several are
known to have been lost In this way, These
wild horses look especially large and tine
when climbing the precipitous mountains.
They can go anywhere mountain sheep viii
go. But they do not bear close investigation.
When caught they are found to be not much
larger than a big greyhound The boys out
on the old Shed Wells ranch corraled one last
season after two days hard drive over the
hills The poor little thing was not worth
the effort 1t completely broke his heart and
constitution 20 be brought under the rules of
civilization. As the boys expressed it. He
wasn't worth a short bit" and they now pay
no attention whatever TO the wild horses OF
Shacknasty mountain.-Eureka Sentinel.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-11

eff you want to be happy keep warm, "says
Rose Terry Cooke Women are eaten up
with neuralgia, say the doctors. Nowonder.
They sit all the morning by hot register,
then tie the five or six inch bonnet over their
back hair, bit of lace film over their bangs.
put on kid boots, with silk or thread stock
ings underneath, and dawdle along the pave
with bitter winds of winter shifting heir
temples, their delicate ears, their threats and
the bases of what should be their brain.
Their outward nerves shrink and culver under
this barbarous exposure But no matter;
their chests are well covered with fur cloaks
and sacques, but cold feet, the numb ears,
the Redeemed temples, the exposed neck, will
have their own story to tell Then you won't
wear flannel next the skin Whyi Because
your waists will look TOO large. and it is the
the style to be as near In shapeliness TO that
delightful and lovely insect, the wasp, as
humanity can be forced Do you really like
to ache and groan and to be laid aside every
few days with agonizing headaches, or pant
ing, labOring heartsi Strange, if truel'
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-11
A Brave Woman.

Rare presence of mind and courage under
trying circumstances are frequently displayed
By women. An Akron. O., correspondent Of
The Cincinnati Enquirer relates an incident
which well illustrates this Miss Lucy
Beighle, a pretty dressrnaker, with her sister
and Mrs. s. Hard, were returning from flu
neral. riding in close carriage. The driver
dis,nounted. wbereupon the horses made q
dash and ran away at furious rate OF speed
Two men jumped into a buggy and tried &c
overtake the team as II dashed On through
the streets. The cries Of the women In the
carriage brought out crowds Of people, and
ali expected 10 see the ladies dashed to death
in collisions that appeared to be unavoidabie.
It hen the horses were in TIE uaaddest q. their
fight Miss Beighle opened the carriage door,
and, stepping on a spiasasr over t{se front
wheel Of the carriage, sxIsng herrIf onto
the drivers SCAT. where she secured the lireS
and guided the horses safely along the stree.
Until they were tired oEs and ovsrtaksn By
the men in pursuit
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-11

a young woman Of Pittsbgrg, who has
enough good looks, Il SIZE only knew it, TO
MAKE her way IN the world, has besn trying
al sorts Of queer and q'lack recpesfor bsausy
Before retiring for the night, madetooisells
applied 10 her face, neck and hands poGltices
Of bread and milk She dept all night through
how she Old Il ! don't know-with these
sloppy eEubraoesnents upon her. Ia tbs morn
ing she arose GEd ran % tee glass tbs lrz.
thing TO see the wonders worked by the pozil-
tees. There were woEderx indeed. Bot nc.
what she expected Her skin had s.ariysle4
VI; il looked Ike piece q eorrugated can-
vas, CT zinc roofing painted white In fac,
ss3e reminded hrrself q "She~ after The nraI
passage through the fountain Of fre.-Pitsz
tSr7rr DizrAtcs
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-11

In recent Tears the question CT wEaa. sort q
work Is woman best fitted TO perform las
been an Interesting theme for general Dis
cuszson- And yet have nsver sen IN pubic
print fact that Ia poteu. 70 ali artists who
have had opportunities for rersy1al oh,scrva-
ton IN that line, and thz. IA that a ro-ars
with talent and ability IS ar artist excsIs -
teacher CT ART Especially Is this t-ze n
TIE lighter work. such as c-ayon portraits
etc. V here strength Is nssz:ei i. Is p-oksbAe
that a man VIII Lad, bat where t.eascacT Is
called into rsq1lslcloa tee re-tler SEX hare
tie call Tbsre are very fsw lady teachers
os portrait painting, end tee demand Ec-
their services Is grs@e- Gauy 81 Louzs artists
can vouch fer tas statement Tia. do1zs 81
pupils seeking a l21y tezsche- ara Turned sazy
disappointed every waex IN TIE year Here
Is . broad er.1 Es-pslLALas Cad for zzsh..soas
s4@n-s. I1asass isi.s-- r~racsr>s
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-11
Hardness of Wood.

The relative hardness of woods is calcu-
lated by the hickory, which is the toughest
Estimating that at 100, we get for pignut
hickory, Sc; white oak, 81; white ash, n; APP
pie tree, 70, red oak, SO; white beech. 80;
black walnut, IS; black birch, G2; yellow and
black oak, go, hard maple, IS, white elm. So,
red cedar, 56; cherry, 55, yellow pine, So;
chestnut, 50; yellow popla, 81, butternut
and white birch, As, and white pine, IS. Ac-
cording to this formula, woods possessing a
degree OF hardness equal TO only about 40 per
cent. or less than that of hickory should not
be classed as hard woods Such woods are,
however, limited in quantity, and are not of
sufficient Importance to Justify classified
ton, and the trade will continue to construe
hard wood to mean everything except white
pine New York Telegram
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-11
EVANGELICAL lUTHERANS.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Oct. 10-The annual
session of the general council Of the Evan
gelical Lutheran church of North America
began in the First Lutheran church, this
city, this morning and will continue a
week. The council was called to order by
President Joseph A. Seiss, ID. D., L. l.. D.,
of Philadelphia, who delivered the annual
address. The election of officers which
followed resulted in the choice of Rev G.
F. Kro:el, of Philadelphia, president; Rev.
Nieum, of Rochester n. Y, recording sec
retares: Rev DR. H. f. Jacob, of Phila-
delpha, Rey. p 2 Phaltechor, of Potts
VILE, Pa, and Rev. Z. Norrilus, of Nassi,
Mimi, corresponding secretaries; W. II.
Stacker. OF Philadelphia, treasurer. After
some routine business the council adj
iourned until tomorrow. The general
council represents eight svnods. $40 min
isters 1,46l churches and 100000 COM
pluuicant members.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-11
THE WHEAT GROWERS.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 10.-The wheat
growers of the Mississippi valley will mold
a convention mere, beginning on the 23rd
inst. The chief object of the con-
vention is the formation of wheat grow
ers' association and the devising Of such
means as will insure to the farmers of the
valley a better control of prices and bust
ness methods than now exist. A COM
munication from Walter n. Allen, presi-
dent of the Farmers Federation of the
Mississippi valley, says reduced rates will
be furnished by railroads to delegates and
that advices from all the states and terri
tories concerned, indicate that there will
be very large attendance at the conven-
ton.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-11
BASE BALL IN ENGLAND.

Copyrighted 1882 by James Gordon Bennett
LONDON, Oct. 10.-A meeting OF
gentlemen interested in the promotion OF
base ball in England was held this evening
at the Criterion, when an organization to
be known as the National Base Ball
league of Great Britain was formed. The
following gentlemen. who were present or
represented by proxy, were elected to the
council of administration: NJ. P. Bettes,
Eesex county Cricket ground; Edwin Ash,
Richmond Athletic association: Newton
Crane. formerly United States consul at
Manchester; [. G. Slaney. secre tary Stat
fordshire Football associations; NJ. Ram
sey, secretary Aston Villa Football club.
H. Sidell, chairman Pre- ton North End
Football club; w. II. Riyery, secretary
National Founders association, and Fran
els Levy Derby The council has taken
rooms for headquarters at Hoiborn VIA
puct, and will organize vigorous cam
paign to make base ball one of tie prom
inent field sports of Great Britain.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-11
The Eusy Beetle.

A curious result of the work of species Of
beetle was recently discovered in house in
Portland Where two matched boards came
together in the sheathing of a room, the
rounded rib, about the size of a lead PENCIL
for length of two feet and a half had been
replaced with what looked like porous mass
of fine sawdust, which was by some means SO
held together as to assume the exact shape Of
the original wood. investigation with PEN
knife, at one end of this, revealed a small
tunnel under the surface, filed with the same
fine dust and about three inches long, at the
end of which was a small and very active
black beetle, busily engaged In literally eat
ing his way through life, with an inexhausti-
bic supply of food in front. The ant is not
tie only bug model Of industry.-Lewiston
Journal
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-11
MINE SEARcHERS SUFFER.

SAN DIEGO, Cal. Oce. 10.-A party con-
sisting of C. W. Scott, I. NJ. Loop and H.
]. Patterson have just reached here from
California after desert journey of seven
teen days, which was marked by great pri-
walton. They had started to locate valu-
able silver mine on the Gulf side and had an
Indian guide from Camp Alamo. as far as
Trinidad Pass. Beyond stretched a desert
upon which the guide who refused to go
further told them Of wells at intervals OF
every few miles. After travelling thirty
miles and exhausting their supply OF
water no wells were found. The suffering
of the party then became intense. and
Scott and Loop lay down to die. The
formers throat had swollen so that the
glands were closed. as in cases of
diphtheria Delirium followed. In the
night Patterson went in search OF
water, and had the good fortune to
find it four miles from camp. This saved
the lives of the party, and next day
the tramp was resumed over rough coun-
try. Some pools were found, but these
were absorbed within few hours by the
dry air, one considerable brook vanishing
while they stood beside it at midday. The
journey was continued for several days.
but the water supply was so precarlous
that the party retraced their steps, being
compelled before reaching Camp Alamo to
live upon -four and tea made from the
water of salt spring. During sixteen of
the seventeen days the heat was intense.
When your blood is impoverished the
remedy is at hand. Take Ayers Sarsapa-
ri1
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-11
THE CAR AT KEEL,

KEEL, Oct. 10.-The car arrived here
this afternoon on the imperial yacht. Der
java. The yacht steamed through the
British fleet and anchored alongside the
German guard ship, Baden. The British
and German squadrons saluted the Der
java. Generals Won Werder and Won
kaltfbern Stachan, Count Schouveloff the
Russian ambassador; Admirals Won Der
goitZ and knoors, the Court Marshal Sec
endorff boarded the Derjava to greet the
car. The yacht was Illuminated with
electric lights and was anchored opposite
the castle. The car remained rboard un-
til he left closely guarded for the train
which will convey. him to Berlin.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-11
JEROME PARK RACES.

JEROME PARK, \. Y. Oct 10.-The
track was in excellent condition.
First race, 400 yards-Beile dor won,
Egmont second Time 1:22A4.
Second race. monopac handicap, one and
one-eighth miles-Raceland won, Reporter
second. Time 1:5S17.
Third race, six ongs-Chieftain fin
ished first put was disqualified on account
of foul and the race was given to Robes
pierre Hawkstun second. Time l:l9
Fourth race. five furlongs. straight
Volunteer II won. Pontiac second. Time
1:011+.
Fifth race, one and one-sixteenth miles
Refund won, Glendale second. Time
1;54]s.
Sixth race. one and one-sixteenth miles
Brussels won. Elgin second. Time l;55