davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-06
Employment AOencieS.

w ANTED-I0O RAILROAD MEN FOR OGDEN.
w Jtah-we viii put you on the work for $40 -
railroad men for Colorado fare $3.50, which Is paid
back first payday after going TO work; 10 farm
hands for Colorado at so per month; blacksmith
for Colorado, $50 per month: camp cook FOR Indian
Territory $50 per month - men on ditch In Colo
RADIO; girl 70 go 70 Las Vegas. y M-Tages IS per
month"; 10 girls fOr Colorado, FOR all kinds Of work.
10 news agents 70 sell goods trains-gpod 70
Denver and Texas; viii pay big money, there is 50
much travel. II you want employment Of any kind
we are here TO furnish H. For particulars enclose
llc IN stamps and address or call on !. r Kenwor-
thy q Co, room T. over 81 East Douglas. It's q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-06
Wichita Wool Market.

WICHITA. Kan, May g.
Bright condtion--Bright medium l5c, heavy me-
dunn l4C light fine l3I6c heavy fine I2c.
Earthly conditions Medium l3c. fine 93llC, coarse
1l@l3c, Mexican select grades 12Gl4c, coarse and
kenny Sgl0C.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-06
ForethouEht.
She-Oh, hOrrcrsl

She-Oh, hOrrcrsl
He-What is it, darlingi
She-I forgot all about poor pussy, left in
the house alone, and we of for week. She'll
starve.
He-O. remembered her. I left can of
condensed milk on the kitchen table with q
sardine opener beside it.-LLfe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-06
Wichita Leather Market.

WICHITA. Kan, May 5.
Business opened fairly good. No change in prices
SOLE Observation-Disclosures 27929c, B. A. 256.
27c. good damage 2IG323c.
HABNESS-Acorn oak 35c, No oak SIC, L. II. 3Oc,
Union 2Sc, Hemlock 25C.
CALF-Domestic 65c9sl o. French 81 OOG1 80
CUT HALF SOLES--EXtTa heavy IS 80, heavy
IS %, medium 81 So light 81 25GI 10.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-06
New York Produce,

NEW YORK, May 5.
WHEAT-Dull and lower. No. red 81 1l11c.
CORN-Weaker. No 421694315c.
OATS-I.Ower. No white 345zT35c.
COFFEE-Easy. Sales 1850 bags spot Rio dull
at zoe.
SUGAR-Easier Standard a Sc. confectioner's A
l3-l6c: granuated 61S. cubes l5-l6c.
EGGS-Firm. Western I214@1234c.
BUTTER-Quiet. Western dairy 19l2c, creamery
9G19c.
CHEEsE--Weak. Western @EG92lc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-06
VETERINARY SURG'S.
y. PHILLIPS = z i1AL-t-AEi
PHILLIPS If PHILLIPS.
srKsEoNS

Graduates % TIE Chicago Veterinary College.
members 81 the Chicago Veterinary to-ses- 49,
ciarioz.
We are prepared 20 co al kinds % veteE AIRY
work Including canine practice, dentistry ard 81
sur-cas operations Hospital .sccou1l1.stios-s fog
all patients rsiUirlag special care tails ~ tee
phone. telegraph ~ l1.sIl 81 receive --a-lrf s-ta-
ton by CAY or night We lie AZ operating table
instead 81 throwing horSss-
otsce, liz No-;h LawTvzoe Ave1Ge. IeieIeoas
60. Il Ls-s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-06
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
Following are the representative sales OF cattle at
the stock wards TODAY:
HOES.

Receipts $40. The early market opened fully PIC
lower than Saturdays closing price. During the
forenoon kilograms from eastern markets noted
which was fully sc lower than Saturdays late mar
Eet and TIC lower than that days opening prices II
Kansas City should get a Eg run of hogs tomorrow
ana such will probably be the case the market will
undoubtedly GO lower and further declines may be
looked for on this market. The close was barely
steady.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-06
Wichita Produce Market.
AN-ICrIr1- Ia, A..

Wichita Produce Market.
WICHITA. Kan, May 5.
There is little new to say of the market. The sup
ply continues good. Green stuff in the way Of veg
etables is getting cheaper will DO noted by quo
tations.
POTATOES-Kansas SOC per bushel, northern 75c
per buShel.
CABBAGES-NOne in market
ONIONS-None in market.
PIE PBANT-2c per ID.
SPINAGE-I2c per Id.
LETTUCE-20c per ID.
RADISH ES-30C per doZ punches.
ASPARAGUS-30c per doz. lunches,
SPRING ONIONS-l5c dOz punches.
PARSLEY-22c dOz punches.
EGGS-9c per doz
BUTTER-Fancy creamery 25c choice creamery
pc choice butter l5l6c fair l2C. cooking butter Sc.
CHEESE-Eastern full cream 13c, half cream l1S
nc skim S@9c. limburger l5Sl6c, brick 1Gl6 full
cream Swiss 1GGlGc.
CHTCKENS-Dressed 614aSc per h., live 81 $50
o. per doz.
TtRKEYs-Live 6S7c per h.. dressed 9S1c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-06
Wichita Hide and Tallow Market.

WICHITA. Kan, May 3,
Considerable activity in hides. Market strong at
quotations
HIDES-No green 394c per ID. No green SIC per
H. No green salt 4l4c No green salt S4cdry hides
5G116c per To- bulls and stays 2lGC.
TALLOW-\ol l., 334C per III. No 2lsc.
SHEEP PELTS--50G55c each.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-06
WICHITA LIVE STOCK MARKET.
WICHITA, Kan. May 8.
CATTLE.

Receipts rs. shipments 227. The receipts very
good for Monday and some very good cattle Of diner
ent kinds offered which found an active market at
good prices. Nearly all the buyers wanted cattle,
and this made the competition quite lively Good
70 choice cattle wanted, but poor and inferior
are the best sellers on the market at present. Ship
ping steers ind ready sale on this market at good
values.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-06

Wichita Grain Market.
WICHITA, Kan. May 5.
Hay in good demand at quotations. The daily re-
cepts Of corn oats the largest in months But il
is II used IN filing orders, Rye advanced several
points today.
Receipts for "a hours l4O0 bu corn, ZOO bu oats.
GRAIN-Car lots on track:
wHEAT-Good illing 90 972c while other grades
are quoted at soc and down.
CORN-No Or better PC, white 25c.
OATS-204 22c.
RYE-NO s, or better 3G332c
HAYS 20 per ton. - % lin car lots.
GROUND CORN-Chop in car lots 45c per 100 lbs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-06
Shipments,

BUTTER 49, Unchanged. Fancy Elgin creamery
111@9l3c; finest western l6Sl1c; hne IG15C. finest
dairy l2$4@ljc; fine lU9l2.
EGGS-llc,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-06
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
The following are the representative salso of hogs
SHEEP.
Tered today. Market strong

No sheep offered today. Market strong.
Good mutton sheep, Sl00 ................4 0064 30
Good stock wethers 1895 ...............3 O153 30
Good TO extra lambs 1904 10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

W ASTTD-BY YOCSG MAS-B0ARD WITH
w room n private family must - within five
blocks OF corner AA4a ard Douglas Ad1-.es X
care EaCle- cis-s'
U-ANTED-EyEEY OHE WHO WISHES TO
w sci properly - Let Il With E-ackvalder a. Ezs-
brook "a =
"ANTED-LIsT ToIR PROPERTY. CITY
w o. farm with =. ". EfrT. ~ N1rtt Mar. -sTs
Several inquiries from east for fayTls- ~ *
U-ANTED-THE PFERf-ESs Stow CO COR
w uer q OAK and A4Nrs-lce- viii cself REAR
vr eaz1l5re stove for wa ard vii sarvzr1i the5r
wax Gz The se4zon AZ ven l0EE pFcez- IET - AID
yea VIII Ezos . d-szP polEts1 ~ -
N-ASTED-TO BUY SHAFTS FoR sPEISG
w wagon, cheap. Cal ~ oaCe- 81 >S1th jta-z
stree IA -
U-ANTED-THIgTY AEIE-BODTED MN TO
W nEy CT ocy5e- 9fr .ssss.s 7,aEls AID D 1agpl-
T&lloril-. Co.. - Nora Ha-a- - -
~ANTED-SroCK TO PASTURE COOP FEED
Uai5 aFenue- u lcl--z G4tt - = E -
-A<1ED-EvERV LADY n sEDGwICE
W eu1srF 20 sxaE-5zse tis- lH >es~----zl steam
fcrsz. ~. t=--r au44 etseag.r k-s-l cszsser Eas=
saVes c-s-5sls. 20 -rl-f-setl- % E4s1sse- Nzr-
-.-f.5F 80 .--s --s=s1--Fr-- 3 r. l-t1Eer
s.rd-zrt 81 tse - Ode - &zE Re ssre Az --se-
tss1-e t1zg f.z.e- -. -J-t1 -a% SIRE ue- sss@
W-11 asll...s- =Ez-f- .aH-
u~sxrru-A SECOND HaNu UEIrEEryTss.
w = -ene-.se- Hsz5sls --ss. AID i1lEr t# sr-
80 Aaa --t--@
NJ ENTFTl-P PARTY THOROUGHLY FesTFD
W r "a ra-zsz .ss5za sgz-Ersss sszs az. zsz.r-s
VIII - rracs tsl5-tAzy . y a1t--@. AeG-s-ss =
iAs clcs- so
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-06

5a64c. hind quarters 616G716c fore quarters 3@4c
loins S9iGc: PORk-Pork loins &C. tender loins SC,
spare ribs SC, back bones &c.
PREPARED PICKLED GOODS-Pig's feet put in
halves and spiced. Quarter bbls 40 lbs % kits 10
lbs. 55c Picked and speed pigs tOngue-Kitts. Is
bs. 81 20. Tripe, picked and splced-Quarter bblS
~ lbs. 80, kits, u lbs. Coo.
Wichita Wholesale Fruit Market.
WICHITA, Kan, Mays.
There is good supply of oranges on the market
at present The jobbcrs say they are scarce and
prices must 20 higher. Strawberries quite plenty
and prices show quite a decline Good supply Of
bananas at prices quoted.
ORANGES-Nexicar. So 75G4 90 per box. baskets
81 5miG California Mediterranean sweet 1904 90
per box. California Riverside 00G4 25 per box,
MesslEa - - "a 90 per box. Imperial - 80 per box.
San Diego % per box.
IEMOES-Ies ma per box. 81 50ll5 m.
STRAWBER fES-SI Jld5 30 per crate.
PINE APPLES-$3 j0ai o. per doL
APPLES-NOne in market.
BANANAS-$20 % q IS 10 per bunch, fancy g 30 per
bunch.
FIGS-Layers 15GlSc per ID 4 oval boxes So 500
3 - per 10
DATES-Persian co ID boxes, SJfG9c per ID. Fard,
ia Il ID boxes, I@jkc per Ib
HONEY-Californfa, 10 frames, 11Glsc perIb.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-06
Wichita Horse and Mule Market.

Stock continues to come in slow. not half enough
20 supply the demands All good stock finds ac-
sf-av, III hara
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-06

City Union Tlcset oaos IN ksriA Aaia ssssss. as4
Z f.ioa Depst. UuZiss sTsazs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-06

81 naE- II 81. - sssFe = - -. -
49,. sasas 49, t's.~E as4te1 AF-EfterT -
Fs-.f : - 49, = So FFzEessrs Ca - a.
80 go - 49, ~ - ss-zsss- - 80 - 49,
Es soEeA.. leazs-zzs zzzs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-06
FINANCIAL.
rnfe- ssla hesz = pr ll1s - saY-

y Fo,sEY TO L0As-sHoRT TIssE NoxEY II
vi zzzll azzgzz1A &arr-s 4 EssD1. FsyefazgA
49, "a u.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-06

I(-ASTED-BY YOC&G AAS-BOARD WITH
w roozn n private family; must - within five
blocks q corner MA4a ard Douglas Ad1rses Z.
care Eacle- cis-g'
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-11

No e-Cream and No Summer Beaux
Too Much for Bethlehem Bellies.
The real blue-blooded society of Bethle-
hem, Pa, is very much storm-tossed just It
present, and indications all point in the di-
rection of an exceedingly cold winter for the
gay and festive college youth. In ia I, I'M
less the young ladies who constitute tie
rosy blood of Bethlehem society take it into
their retty heads to re!ent the candidate
for college honors and society favors will
find himself in the position of a man caught
out on a prairie during a blizzard clothed in
silk pajamas and polo cap.
For years past the students in attend
anre at the Lehigh University have had
things pretty much their own way in society
during school months. The resident youth,
no matter how bright were his life pros
loves TO the deep. damp cellar of unpopu-
larity. He was only useful during the ice
s,sa svaed n"ihns aah Sf so the yduns faass men
who wanted to love and be loved decided
to take a bald stand. The small fire OF
sighs, kindled by their Indignation, grew
into huge contlagration of protest. An
organization was formed last spring by the
aggrieVed ones.
There was a distinct understanding and
solemn agreement 10 get even. 1t was de-
cded that any young lady who in any way
d
the blacklist, and be given the direct
cut by every member of the organization,
which was known as the "Anti-Student
Society,""
The pretty girls sneere1 at the idea at first,
but when they were forced to face a red-hot
summer with no ice-cream they were slowly
forced to the conclusion that when it came
TO a race between icc-cream and student,
why, student wasn't in it. But the question
was, How can we get off that horrid black
listp' At last one bright miss solved the
problem.
"Girls," said she, "ths is serious We
are in pretty pickle, and |, for one, think
it serves us right. Now, I'll tell you what.
Let's be earnest about il, and l guess the
boys will come around all right"
The tip was taken, the society was formed,
but the end is not yet. The young men are
determined that their former sweethearts
will have to prove their earnestness before
the blacklist is abolished, and the girls are
firm in their resolve to battle their way back
again 10 favor.
YESTERDAY was gala occasion in the city
The local FIle Department, with several
visiting departments, gave the annual pa
rade. The BUILDINGS were fairly smothered
with bright colors, and the soretY girls
graced the occasion by their presence. The
student was there, too, but lie got reception
that made his spirits as damp as the rain
that fell perSistently. Oh, there's no doubt
Of it, the girls are in earnest
we are in it TO stay said one pretty
miss, land our society numbers about eighty
now. We do not intend to cas-: any retlec-
tions on the students Of good character. but
this move is in the direction of self preserya-
tion.-Philadelph Record"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-11
A Business Mau who Wa. Taken For a

IA Bu91nesS hau w no WAS Idken For a
Spotter.
''Do you know" said business man,
that had an experience recently which
was not ut all complimentary to my vanity?
/ started from San Francisco to New York,
and or the day after my first night on the
sleeping-car l noticed that nOtches had
been Cut in the heels OF both my shoes. l
supposed the porter had done this to identity
my shoes. aud was disposed to forget the
whole affair. l noticed, however. that the
porter was assiduouS in his attentions 10
me. although there was slight, almost i'm
perceptible, touch Of hostility to me in his
manner. He was good porter, however,
and when l changed my sleeping-car
tipped him literally. After my first night
on my second car l remembered the notches,
and looking on my boot heels found cross
on each. l decided that this was notice to
porters that was a liberal Upper Still
noticed the same concealed dislike of the
porter and his earnest desire 10 please ME.
l found his service excellent, however.
when took my next sleeper at Chicago
l met there porter with whom l had trav-
eled before and who knew who l was.
While he was brushing me down the next
morning he kept chuekling to himself.
asked He only chuckled and grinned the
harder. At last he said, choking with
laughter, Dey's took you for a spotter. sah >
That meant nothing to me, but Sam ex-
planned that the first porter had imagined
was a spy. He found out that was going
to New York, of course, and not knowing
how far my wickedness extended, warned
all porters whom should meet. The cross
was substituted where the signs changed.
There's esprit de corps for you. l should
not wear those shoes if l were to star. on
another railroad journey to-morrow."-N.
Y Tribune
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-11
AN ENTERPRISING CABBY.
Luke Callahan Derives Fine Income
From His Brrken Cab Windows.

Luke Callahan Derives Fine Income
From His Brnken Cab Windows.
McGovern, the cab-driver, who picked up
so many fares by putting a stuffed pick
pocket in his cab as bait. has found rival
in Luke Callahan, who is getting to be one
of the wellthiest hack-drivers in the city,
declares the n. Y. Sun. Callahan had fare
the other night who had taken more to drink
than was absolutely necessary, and who put
the heel of his boot through one of the cabs
windoW-panes. Callahan wanted to charge
him S. for 1t, but the fare was not so drunk
as all that and compromised on 81 80. Cal
ahan let it 90 at that, and especially as his
ingenious mind saw chance for future earn
ingS III the same direction. He hunted up a
glazier on Bleeker street and contracted
with him to put in his cab-windows for him
whenever they broke for 80 cents. As the
window panPS only cost the glazier cents he
could afford 10 do this several times day.
Then Callahan had the glass so placed in
the wind"w-frame that by removing
wedge he could leave it so insecurely bal
anced that the slightest jar to the door
would break it into pieces. The rest of the
scheme was very easy. Callahan would open
the door for his passenger and as he asked
Where to?" would slip out the wedge.
And when the fare jumped out and banged
the door after him, the glass would go flying
into a thousand pieces and Callahan would
jump DOWN ul TIE DoX ana ask TO De re-
munerated.
He would protest that the cab was not his
and that he would be made to pay for what
his fare had done, and it always took 81 over
and above the fare to sooth him. In rainy
weather he made more than this because he
would have to losa certain amount of
money and time while the cab was at the
repair shop. The cab is still at large and if
you should chance to get into one with win
dow-panes that rattle suspiciOusly, do not
bang the door after you when you alight,
but leave it swinging open.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-11

MoHoNK LAKE On. ". Oct. 10.-At the
session of the Indian Conferen ce held here
to-day letter was read from Miss Kate
Fpote, who has been making an official visit
to the Mission Indians Of California Miss
FoOte said the Indians are still the victims
of the greed Of their white neighborS
The Executive Committee, reporting the
platform OF Mohonk for 1890, reviews the work
done toward the civilization of The Indiaa
and urges Congress TO make such liberal and
Increasing appropriations as may be neces-
sary 10 perfect this plan and carry it
ther extension IF education in all
of the industrial arts as essential
10 preparations for self-support. 1t protests
against the removable OF capable officials
for part reasons, and recommends an I'M
prOSement in the provisions Tor the regular
and legal administration If justice, both to-
ward and among the Indians. 1t urges
zeal in their distinctive Christian
work among the indians. 1t reafiirms as
fundamental principle which should control
all friends OF Indians that all work for
them, whether by private benrvolence or
the Government, should be done in an
tlcipatiOn OF and IN preparation for
a lime vhen the Iudian races of this
country will be absorbed into the body of
our own citizens, and the specific Indian
sprOblcm VIII be merged iii the great
problem of building up 4 human broth
cGhogd, which the providence Of
God las laid upon the American people
The conference unanimously adopted a
resolu ion urging that the money derived
from the sale Of the surplus reservation to
be held as fund 10 aid the Indians on the
allotment in learning how to support Them
selves.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-11
Morris Park Results.

NORRIS PARK, Oct. 10.-The wealth er
continues fair. Racine ran in the Dixana
handicap To-day, but was over-weighted and
failed TO secure place. 1t is expected that
Salvador will start in the race for the New
Rochelle stakes tomorrow, all ages, $500
added money. Following are the results:
First race, three-quarters of mile, Pun
ster Jr. won,. DR.. Halqiuth second, Costa
Rica third. Time, 1:17b.
Second race, Pao Alto handicap, three
quarters of mile, Silver Prince won, Early
I:lSb.
Third race (Fairview handicap, one and a
quarter miles, Riley won, Stockton second,
Cousin JeemS third Time, 2:12.
Fourth race Dixiana handlcap). three
quarters Of mile. g. W. Cook won. Volun-
teer second, Belle d'Or third. Time. II.
Fifth race. one mile, Rosette won, Anne
Boylen second, Paramatta third. Time,
1:47.
Sixth race, fve-eighths of a mile, Flavilla
won, Pest Boy second, Balgowan third.
Time, 1:03H.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-11
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

New York, Oct. 10.-James A. Simmons
presented himself in court to-day and gave
new bonds.
WILMINGTON DELI, Oct. 1O.-Fragments
OF the victims OF the powder expulsion have
been picked up miles away.
LONDON, oct. 1O-The suspension of two
brokers on the Stock Exchange is announced,
one of them being one of the largest brokers
and jobbers.
RICHMOND (Va), Oct 10-This morning
tho COmte de Paris and party left on horse
ack for a visit 10 the batle-fieldS Of Me
chaniesvllle, Gaines Mills, Cold Harbor and
Seven Pines.
PITrsBUEG. Oct. 10.-The final session of
the Iron and Steel Institute was called to
order this morning. when a number Of
papers were read, after which the institute
adjourned.
NEW YORK. Oct. lot Is reported by
the Commercial Bulletin that the general
average price of California dried peaches
here is little lower, and there is some pres
sure to make sales.
LONDON, Oct. 10-The case of Frank
Slavin and Joe NJ Auliffe, pugilists, charged
with taking part in the recent fight at the
OrmOnde Club, CAME up in the Lambeth
Police Court to-day. The court committed
them for trial for engaging Ia a common
priZe-fght.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 10.-The Novoe
Vremya says the Russian Government will
Immediately begin the construction OF the
Siberian Railway. The paper comments on
the strategic and commercial importance If
the new railway, which, IL says, will induce
closer relations between Russia and Amer
lea by the Pacific route.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-11
BROKEN RECORDS.
Belle Hdmlin and Justine TrOt a Mile
Double in 2.16.

TERRE HAUTE. Oct. 10.-Another record
was broken at the last day of the meeting of
the Terre Haute Trotting Association. The
attendance was large and the weather per-
feet. AS announced, Belle Hamlin, with
Justine as her mate, was promptly brought
out on time to be driven by w. ]. Andrews
against the worlds record, After scoring
several times to get the hang of them, hav-
ing never before driven them together, he
nodded fer the word. The Quarter-pole was
reached in 0:34a4 seconds. the half in /: :0S1a
and the three-quarters in :42. In the last
quarter their speed was increased, and
without skip or wobble the mile was done
strong in 2:15.
The second worlds record and the fifth of
the week was the average time for forty
three heats in the class of races of 2:19.
First race, rs trot, for purse of $1,000
Unfinished from yesterday. Mocking Bird
won, Veritas second, HeDdryX third, Gold
Dust fourth. Best time, 2:16Si.
Second race, 2:16 trot, Allerton won in
three straight heats as he pleased. In the
third heat lie lowered his record three
quarters of a second. Ketch was second
and Dick Smith third. Best time, 2:15J5.
Third race 2:2S trot, purse of Sl500, Kellar
Thompson won, Limestone second, Margaret
NJ third, Speedway fourth. Best time,
2:19b.
Fourth race, 2:25 pace, $1,000, Winslow
Wilkes won, Frank second Nellie third,
GlendenniS fourth Best time, 2:l6sl