davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-30
IN MEMORY OF HON. JOHN Mo-
SWEENEY.

The Bar Of Stark County have learn.
ed with much sorrow of the death Of
Hon. John McSweeney, Of Wooster,
Wayne county, Ohio, for more than
forty years u leading member Of the
Ohio Bar.
Mr.. McSweeney read law In the city
OF Canton and throughout his long and
distinguished career practiced largely
In the court OF this comfy, He began
active life In Stark county, removing to
Wooster after admission to the Bar.
He early acquired an extensive legal
practice, which he continued TO hold up
to his death. AS an advocate he &C.
quired wide reputation, appearing In
celebrated causes In many courts. AS
an orator gifted, to u remarkable dc
gree, his powers Of persuasive speech
have seldom been equalledin In this c0un.
by. As q lawyer, adding to his other
forensic powers, o keen, clear, analyli'
cal mind and untirlng zeal and indus
try In the service Of his clients.
In the death Of John McSweeney the
legal profession has lost one of It's
n6lest members, society public spirit
ed and useful citizen, his family a kind
aud loving father.
We tender to his children and rela-
tlves our sincere sympathy. We re-
quest the secretary OF this meeting to
present copy Of this memorial TO his
family, and the chairman Of this meet
ing TO present copy TO the several
Courts Of this county, 10 be spread upon
the journals thereof as q permanent ex-
preston Of our appreciation Of the
character ana ability of the deceased,
BY ORDER or STARK Co. BAR,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-30
puotlon,n Arnloa Balvo.

The best salve In tho world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt nhoum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapred Hands,
Chidrsns CorneB, and all Skin Erup-
tlonB, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. II is guaranteed TO give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
cd. Price 20 centB per box. For sale
by Durbln Wright % Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-30
WE'VE ALL BEEN THERE.

tIeorge-What q llne building that is
across the way.
Charles-Yes, yes; but the owner
built II out Of the blood, the aches and
groans Of his fellowmen; out of the
grief Of crying children and the woes
OF wailing children.
"Ahl A rumseller, Of course. Yes,
yesl"
ooh, no; he's a dentist" Toronto
Grip,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-30
Legal Notice.

Joseph brand. whose place OF residence IN un-
known will take notice. that on the Nth day Of DO
Ocmbcr A. D., 1880. IN the cnuft Of Cunm0n pluaa
Of Stark county, ONO, whcw the hotnn IA now
pending ned hCr petition against Joseph ilfand
praying for divorce from HIN on the grounds NJ
mony and fei0rntun 10 hur former nAmn OF
Francis simmel The eAld Joseph Hrand IA 10
uulrod 10 answer tho nutOu In said action not later
then ak weeks after tho i0ih day Of january, A. ~
1850 tho date OF tho htst publication of this notice
or such divorce and relief may no granted
JOHN a. MFLTN,
JAY N, OROOAN
iani0lw Atty'a Tor Petitioner
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-30
moNNoT ON THE WOOL TARIFF.

tFrom the Columbus POST
Mr.. Monnot made u good point yes.
terday when he expressed doubt aB TO
tho propriety of Democratic Legisla
ture instruoting Republican CongresaI
Yet Ohio Democrats are accommodate
ing and the instructions were given.
Mr.. Monnot was heard with rapt atten-
tion. He said that during 1850, 50
woolen manufacturing establishments
closed their doors because they could
not compete with foreign nations. Ho
wanted the barriers thrown down and
free commercial relations on the wool
question. Mr.. Mounot then went
through the statistics, and so completely
exploded the hypocrisy and false pre-
tense OF MIR. Griffin and his party Chat
the gentleman wanted the chair to call
him of, on the ground that he was net
talking TO the subject.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-30

NELLY BLY,, who expects TO finish
her trip around the world tonight or
early Saturday morning, Is an Ohio
girl She did her 1rst newspaper work
rs society editor Of Springfield, Ohio,
paper, t.r
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-30
ONE WAY IN LIFE.

ONE WAY IN LIFE,
/ stood with my eyes on tho great Sca bcnt
Ana q ship built massive and Hlfongj
watched the tide 90 II came aud went
Perceived q dlsOrdotly throngi
In little boats, big boats, all sorts Of hoala,
surrounding tho ship ON tho ocean anonL
And all the uaIoon-koopcra. far and wide,
Amlds. brandy whlaGoy aud run,
This massive sup lordly occupied,
Presiding over the thfong,
Husbands, ANA young men, boys In their teonp
Clamorous, Combat,yc, what does II meant
stood alone NJ cottage door,
A wife. ihlnly clad. lying sick on bedj
No husbands care, but dIcldfully poor
-Four little children crying fOr broad
lie disciple Of the whltkcy lords,
waiting his turn 10 got On board,
stood alone and thoro passed me by,
Three little, dear little, Innocent ones
Awlfo, clad In night clolhcs groan, q SIGH
Drove 10 tho street from their onoo happy
homer
Seized, aud rejected with drunkardp grip,
Effects OF tho cursed whlbkoy ship,
raw mothers pleading with once loving sons,
~ lnO tVhiufoph lull on lhVll hhhlttlou llhlnVtl
PloadingA ontfoatlnRu, mingled with gfoana,
Sons unconycrtod themselves 10 blamol
Gone from mothers loving embrace
To give her llfo Of pain and disgrace,
| saw thousands OF dollars hcodlcssly spent,
Families deprived Of comfortable homosl
Given the whekoy lords though for them twas
meant
Gone Is all Of H. gone, gone, gonol
Gone their hard earnings not u cent must
r6mani
oh, they clutch Il groedllN proud Ot their galnI
gaaed around, saw want and woe,
Wives and children, starved aud dying,
On every side whittier might 10,
Anguish their condition supplying
Reader, arc you out IN boat after drlnk7
Como from tho ocean, soon you may sink.
once moro stand on The great sea shore,
Black clouds IN the heavens lowering o'of moi
Tho mad waves are dashiug, while loud thun.
dors roar
Ship boa,s and occupants no moro ! socl
should human beings, with time 60 amend,
1.-Two such LWr2 Have such an rsp2
Canton, Jan, 1880 MRs. ID. BRuMpAuou
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-30

A YOUNG man was fixed S25 the
other day for hugglng st. Louis girl
This was a terrible punishment fol an
act OF charity.--[ Peoria Daily Trea-
script.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-30
THE KICKERs.

OH what has become Of tho klokeu,
Since Tho Senatorial nght n Oer9
Thoy had better wipe oloan their llckcr,
And swear thoy viii Nick no more,
on what good lesson Tor blandln
that tue futa went Oh 10 ulcc,
The caucus did not ~ ltby random
Whom itStucE 10 Calvin bfico,
Ohl look ~ tho record VI Foran,
Whom We all thought good mani
How the Hai bag dld blow
Bcoauuo nrcu was worth milton orHOl
Aud next In tho llno Ia Virgil 4, Kline,
one OF Cloyolaudu honest attorneys,
Io must repent ht toro ia too late,
Or else take down hla ahluglo or slate,
II had an oyo on tho Senate,
Before would Kick or soold
would make deal with Vanderbilt
Aud gather In hls gold,
OH 80 VINO should light up tho pathway,
Aud nght With tnrin reform sword,
| hope you Will sec IN tho future
How lady you have been bored.
Lot all unto for the battle,
Aud sock tur good advice,
He not llko duhb driven cattle
Hut follow our leader iifcu
mean the battle OF nlnoly'two,
After We have gathered IN tho clover
We Will Whct our scythOs, and MI pull thtougl
Aud NOV q sNatho Tor Grover
ilartylllo, o., Jan, 10. 0Eo, AKA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-30

The report that John Sherman will bo
for himself In 1892 and not for Mckinley
will interest q great many people in this
section.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-30

The poets corner h entirely by loea
talent, 10 will be seen that II Is growing
In favor and interest, Some Of thesl
poems are real mertorioual all are read
able and interesting,
LlFEs MIRAGE,
Wa gazh intn tle fulnrH with an eye
Oi sweet expectancy h0plng that years
Hold fnr M unlpld pleasures, such a. no
Ia ianoy'a Team-a all sunshine aud no tears
And Hope, tho souls sweet sister, whispers low
~ how the eomlng yeam arc iraught win IoH
unburdened BY ihe weight Of oomlng WOO
Ana hlled with happiness Tllhout alloy
Far ont upon tho sea the sailor boy
Yearns for happy circle hid away
Among New tngand'a hillsi hls dearest Joy
Tho hope that brlRhIena aud begulleH delay
Tho brilliant beauties Of the autumn scene
Are present ever 70 his eager eye
Mingled of crimson. ruaaett gold and green,
Yielding the voice prophello-al must dlel
iie secs hia mother stand with open arms
10 kiss her benedlcipn on hls brow,
Al % shield HIN from all rude alarmsl
hle almost seems 10 hover near him now
A. home once more The yary air grows bright
Win Wckened mem0ries Of houTs gone by,
when all were gathered round The glowing light
That burned upon tho hearthHtone bright ana
lhlgh
The scene has changed His vision was dream
LA UaN afa "A Az Iuln
Ills hOnored father had crossed deaths cold
lsIreAm,
Ills gentle mother slept beneath The mold,
And such ID llfeI Tue aged man viii toll
How short tho tlmu doth seem since no WAS
ly0ung
And full OF ylgof how high hopas would SWELL
And o'er tho future years brlHhl visions nuns
Ana arc we gliding down tho stream Of time,
Reaching for baubles huewn along tho shore,
Turninaa closed car ~ the voice sublime
That tells OF rest uRending, eyermoreY
Our memories are immortal, Lot us aim
Tostore thom with oarthb raresL pufeat loro,
Seeking Tor natural gold that neer grows din,
Hut glowa with Increased nalre eyermofe,
Canton, o., Jan, 2O OuyR swARrz.
LIVE FOR SOMETHING,
Live Tor something, be not ldlei
Look about thab for employ
slt not down 10 useless dreaming
Labor n the sweetest Joy,
Folded hands arc ever weary,
heIhah hearts are never gay
Llfo Tor thoe hath many duties,
Active be then while you may,
Scatter blessings In thy pathway
Gentle words ana cheering SMILES
iiotef are then gold ana silver
Win their gritf'dlapellng wilta,
A tho pleasant sunshine falleth
Ever on tho grateful earth,
No lot sympathy ana Kindness
GLADDEN. well the dar,ned hearth,
Hearts there arc oppressed and weary
Drop tho tear Of sympathy,
whlper words Of hope aud comfort
ave and Thy reward shall bo=
JOY unto Thy soul returning
From tnlt perfect fountain hOad
Freely, ~ thou freely giytHL
Shall the grateful light bo shed,
Osnaburg, jan ~, E L. MiLLEG
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-30
BIG HORSE TALK.
The Great Flyers Of the Maumee Val
ley-sOme OF the Millionaire
Owners and Drivers,

All Duly and mloluently Depicted by Our
Venerated ana conscientious Reporter
on the Spot,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-30
POETS CORNER.

The poets corner IL entirely by local
talent, 10 viii be seen that II Is growing
In favor and interest, Some Of these
poems are real meritoriousl all are read
able and interesting,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-20
THE DIRT FLEW HARD.
What the Street Grading Cost in Seattle
Last Year.

What the Street Grading Cost in Seattle
Last Year.
City Engineer Scurry's annual report to
the mayor, just completed, shows that the
amount paid by the CITY for work done
during the year on street grades was $i07,-
1924. an average of $34, 900 per month, or
$1,000 per day.
The total length of grade completed,
seventeen miles. Amounts paid on streets
accepted, $312,4 44S9. Length of street
grade now under construction, thirteen
and three-fourths miles. Estimated cost
of same, $253, 5S4. Amount paid on streets
under construction. $94,9l0.35. Total
amount for work done during the year on
street grades, s407. 1854
Total length of sidewalks laid by street
improvement funds, thirty-five and three
iourths miles. Streets ordered to be con-
structed, eight and nine-tenths miles; esti-
mated cost of same. $l65, 900.
The above work included the removal of
667. ga cubic yards of earth, and the con-
struetion OF 1897 900 feet, board measure,
of timber, and the clearing of 145A acres of
land. The average cost per yard of earth
removed and placed in embellishments was
81 $40 cents. The average cost per 1000
feet of timber furnished and put in place,
including iron, was s1601. The average
cost per lineal foot of property abutting on
the street was $l.76.
The grand total of work completed.
under way and ordered, is $S26, 000 for the
year. The total length OF street grade
completed to June 30, 1890. is 1921 miles;
total length of sidewalk built to June 80,
1890, is IS is miles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-20

man hit to Fitzgerald. and both men were
safe on an error. Stuart drove terrible
line fly to Smith, and the bases were full.
Pope drove the ball TO thinner. who erred,
and Strouthers and Hoffman scored.
March hit to thinner, who shut Pope out
at Second. but Stuart scored and March
went to second. Mannassau raised short
fiy into center, but March only got to
third. Bright dropped Brittain's ifs, and
the bases were full again. The Seattles got
out of tight box in good shape, however.
Earle raised fly into center, and Flaherty,
who took it, doubled Mannassau out at
second.
When the Seattles failed to do anything
in the eighth, the hopes of its admirers fell
even lower than after the fatal seventh.
thinner hit to March and was out. Dex-
TRACE hit safe to center. Smith fouled out
TO Earle. Dextraze stole second. 1t did
no good, however. Snyder hit to McCabe.
and was out at first.
McCabe began the last OF the eighth with
q base hit to left. Strouthers hit to Camp,
who threw McCabe out at second, and Zim-
mer completed pretty double with great
throw to first, catching the runner. Hoff-
man hit Camp, who threw poorly to
first The error cost nothing, as Stewart
few out to thinner a moment later.
A blue crowd gazed upon the eighteen
men in blue and gray and Ben Young in
his new white suit when the nine in blue
came in for the ninth inning. Lou Camp
was the batter up. Billy Thornell. who
occupied box, said, take it easy, Lou;
make them play the NINTH" Lou didn't
take it easy. though. He only swiped out
q three-bagger to right that brought the
feelings of the crowd up from 20
below zero to 10 in the shade. In despera-
ton. Bright, who followed him, drove a
terrible line hit to McCabe. 1t was too hot
for the second baseman and Camp tied the
score amid the widest enthusiasm. Fitz-
gerald kept it up. too. He lined the ball to
Britain, who excusably fumbled it. and
both were safe. Bright stole third Her
non hit safe to center and Bright came
home. Flaherty hit to Pope, forcing Fitz-
gerald at third. thinner knocked q slow
one to Pope and Hernon beat it to third,
which is Pepe's position. and the bases
were again full. Dextraze hit to Britain
and Hernon scored on poor return of the
ball to home. With the bases full again
Smith fouled out to Pope. and Snyder nit
to Britain and went down at first
In the last of the ninth Pope hit to Camp
and was out at first. March fouled out to
Snyder. Mannassau hit safe to left but
was caught taking second. The score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-20
The Colorado D-faulter Returned.

Sheriff +. j. Dingman, of Morgan
county, Colorado, who came to Seattle after
l.. III. Bartlett, the bank cashier wanted at
Fort Morgan. in that county, is now well
on mis- way home with his prisoner He
left Tacoma with him late Friday night.
1t came out yesterday that before Ding
man got Bartlett into his custody he at
tempted to make the officers who captured
him accept $500. justone-half' of the reward
offered for him. The officers would not be
beaten, however, and finally made their
point. His action is looked upon as being
very small by the police, in view of the
fact that he himself viii make $500 out of
the capture of Bartlett, the reward having
been raised TO $1,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-20
doing the best work OF the single compeii-
La BLANCHE BEHIND LUcIE.

Some Famous Sports will Participate
in the Coming Contest.
The extra attractions OF seeing George La
Blanche. the Marine, behind Mike Lucie;
Hiram Cook, OF San Francisco, as referee,
and Secretary Gibbs, of the California Ath-
letic Club. as time-keeper, will probably be
enjoyed by the members of the Seattle
Athletic Club in the coming glove contest
between Lucie and Joe Ellingsworth. La
Blanche, since he defeated Lucie by chance
before the California Athletic Cub IN thir-
teen rounds. has been his fast friend,
and has positively assured him that
he will come to Seattle and
be behind him in the contest. La
Blanche even on the outside of the roped
arena would be quite an attraction to an
audience of Seattle sports. La Blanche is
the only man in the world who ever bested
Jack Dempsey, the Nonpareil. An invita-
ton has been sent to Hiram Cook and Sec
rotary Gibbs. of the California club, to act
as referee and timekeeper respectively, and
they>wili probably accept it. Hiram Cook
knows more about the art of boxing than
any man in America, and as much about
Queensberry rules as the little red-headed
marquis who formulated them. He has
officiated in more contests of Importance
than any patron OF the sport in America,
and decision of his has yet to be protested.
Mr.. Gibbs has held the watch and handled
the gong in all of the big events before the
California Athletic Club.
The directors of the club are now select
ing suitable quarters for Lucie and Filings
worth. A committee will go to Port
Blakeley with Lucie today to see what ar
rangements can be made there. The men
will probably get to work tomorrow. No
date has yet been fixed for the contest.
The club continues to grow in membership
and 100 new names have been placed on
the rolls since July /.
The San Francisco Post is authority for
the statement that Joe Acton, accompanied
by Young Mitchell, the middle-weight who
was matched to meet La Blanche, will
shortly leave for Seattle. Acton wants a
match with the Iron Jap, and is probably
coming to Seattle to get it. He will UNI
doubleday be accommodated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-20
NINE GOOsE-EGGS FOR SPOKANE.
The Portland People are Becoming
Splendid PIayers

PORTLAND, July 19.-The Portlands put
up magnificent game today and Chica-
COED the Spokanes. 1t was the first time
that the Spokanes have been shut out and
the first time the Portlands have shut out
an opposing nine. The Spokanes were out
played at every point. Only nine of them
reached first base during the game. Three
got there on balls, two on errors, three on
hits and one on force-out. Not one of
them reached second base. Whitaker
pitched strong game. Barnes sluggers
could do nothing with him. They made
but three scattering hits, which counted
for nothing. Though Klopf is Just recover.
ing from long sickness he pitched well.
All the hits made off him were opportune.
The score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-20
Monmouth Park Races.

MONMOUTH PARK, July 19.-Summary:
Mile and DISQUALIFICATION won, Judge
Morrow second. Theodosus third. Time. 1:57.
Tyro stakes, two-year-olds, three-quarters of q
mile-Strathmeath won, Bolero second, Ambu-
lance third. Time, Ills.
Midsummer handicap, mile-Prince Royal
won, Tristan second, Eurus third. Time, lao.
Mile and Observation-Disclosures won, Eon
second. Time, 2:24la
Mile and one furloug-Clarendon won, Adam
ant second, Longford third. Time. I:59.
Three-year-olds and upwards. three-quarters
Of mile-Iago won. Louise second, Trale third.
Time, 1:l411.
Ballow stakes, one michigan won. ORR
famsme second, Philosophy third. Time, 1:l33k.
Five FurlonRs, straignt-Peter Won. Adven-
~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-20
10 "A. NJ. SHARP.
CHAUTAUOUA.

Season Opens July 9, 1890.
/ Seer tara . ute Y II. c. A.. July 9-2i
2 Puget couni Chan auoua Assanhlv luIy
II to Aalu.tl. '
5. II IA sters Institute
4. w. {. 7. {. Schooi OF Methods
;. Grand Lodge l. o. g. r.. ADJUST n
y csures, concerts, entertainments. sept. l.
fuget >onnd aud Alaska steamers leave Yes
ief ; wnarf 9 al y. except Su DAY, fo- grounds
1no Tacoma al 10 a. IN. Returning leave Ia
coma ior grounds p. IN; leave groauds for
s seatlie at - p m Fare, round tip sc. gooi
zen Gays Pacln ne Navigation steamers leave
Bakers wharf daily. exeeot Sundays ard
Mondays. at 80 q. m. for grounds and Tacoma
Returning leave Tacoma p. m leave grounds
p m Round trip. including admission. 81;
aomission zoe Per day; S. per week: - per sea-
sou; children free: liberal discount TO families
Eev e K Pomsroy, superintendent Grounds:
Rev. d. !. Pierce, President
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-20
HUMAN ENDURANCE VS.. ANIMAL.
Large Crowds to Attend the Races at
Baseball Park.

Large Crowds to Attend the Races at
Baseball Park.
The great six-days' race between twenty
horses and the champion bicylists of the
world, to take place next week at the base
ball park, will be an event well worth wit
Messing. Miss Jessie Cakes. Senator Nor
gan and Wilbur Knapp. the popular BIZ
cyclists. are world famous, the horses are
thoroughbred and the jockeys experienced,
and the race. which is to continue for six
days, commencing July oath at 3 o'clock
p. m. will be visited by thousands of Seat
ties citizens. Hyams, Pauson & Co., the
clothing dealers, will on the first three days
of the races-Thursday. Friday and Satur-
day-give away 500 tickets. admitting la
dies to the grounds. This liberal offer will
be for the first three days only, but any
one who calls at the store. corner Front
and Columbia, can secure the tickets free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-20
Tomorrow,sGame.

The game of baseball. which will be
played at the Madison street grounds to-
morrow afternoon, at 5 o'clock, will, in all
probability, be one of the most exciting
events OF the season. The usual price of
admission will be charged and ladies will
be admitted free. The Gustin & Tibbett's
nine. OF South Bend. and Moore's Revealed
Remedy nine, OF Seattle, have deposited
500 each to be played for, and each club
will do its utmost to win the game.
The Gustin & Tibbett's nine is composed
almost entirely of released League PLAYERS,
while Moore's Revealed nine is, with two
exceptions, composed of amateur players,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-20
Closing Day at Washington Park.

CHICAGO, July l9.-There were $4,000
people in attendance today. Summary:
Two-year-olds, five fHrlongs-Anarchist won,
May Tho nton second, Walnut third. Time,
1929.
Three-year-olds. mile-Chapman won. Twi-
light second, Jackstaff third. Time, 1:4is<
Wheeler handicap. Swear olds and upwards,
mile and one quarter-Tonteen won, Prince
second, Hvpocrite third. Time, 2:06l5.
Tnree-year-olds and upwards, mile and one
furfoug-Arundel and Rlmini ran q dead heat
Atticus third. Time, 1:55s4 In the run.off
Arundel won. Time, 1:56l4
All ages. mile and Observation-Disclosures For
tunatus won, Churchill second. Time, 1:50s<.
All ages, mile-Glen Alien won. Black Pilot
second. Adotin third. Time, 14Sk