davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-25
COLLISION AT OMAHA.
One Man Killed aud IS Number of Pa
sengers Injured.

One Man Killed aud Number of Pa
sengers Injured.
OMAHA, Neb., Jan. ol.-There was a
collision of suburban trains on the Belt
Line Division OF the Missouri Pacific,
about S O'Clock this morning. within the
CITY limits William Boyle. local
Democratic politician, was killed in
stsntly. j. Schxarck, deputy county
treasurer. was injured internallr, and
]. 4. Harvey and nau named
Nendeyenter were badly crushed, prob
tabIv fatal. :. FRAZIER and Frank
Church had their legs broken; two
brothers Eamed Mitzlahs, railroad shop
boys, were very seriously injured. one
having his skull fractured. Several
other passengers were more or less
bruised. The conductor. William
Shields, had an arm broken and was
badly crushed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-25
SLAIN BY ELECTRICITY.
A Current strikes Down Two Men AMI q


NEwBURG, n. Y, Jan. 20.-This morn
ing at O'Clock, a man stopped bis
horse in front of +. w. Parsons siioe
store, in Wafer Street, tied the animal
10 an iron awning post, and went away.
few minutes later The Eorse touched
his nose to the iron post and ell mt
The gutter like a log. Mr.. Dawson -.
to help the horse, but no sooner dld e.
place his hands on the animal than lre
son fell dead. Thomas Saitz, who oa~
Dawson fall, fastened to nj
assistance and took hold Of him 70 lfl
him up, but received terrible shock
nd be, too, dropped to the ground n
'ead. An arc electric hgnt wire Ia
ageed and lay upon an iron rod cA
tending from the awning post to tn,
building, and the full force of the elec-
trio current was passing down the iron
post into the ground. The insu-
lating material of the "lrc
had become thoroughly saturated
by ran. The body of Dawson wa car
ried into the store and laid upon the
floor. Mr.. SaItz was only stunne d; he
got up, brushed his clothes and walked
away. Neither was the horse killed. II
was cut loose from the post, lifted to lls
feet. and driven away.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-25
Losses by Boston's Big Fire

BosToS, Macs, Jan. 20.-An official
list OF losses by Thanksgiving Day fire,
in this city, is made public by the Bos-
ton Protective Department. From
these returns it appears that the total
loss was s3,s4l,3s5. The insurance in
volved was s. ,395 ,s33, while the loss to
insurance com panies was 3,l73, 43s, or a
little over IS per cent. Of the total insuT.
snce, and $50 per cent. of the tQtsl less.
The loes not insured was $667.951.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-25
POOR PEOPLE INDIGNANT.
London Working Classes Coudemn tn Q
Eusf0n. CIaI ka Xerdi.t

LONDON, Jan. lS.-The conviction OF
Editor Parke on the charge of libelling
Earl Euston In connection with the
Cleveland Street scandals, and his sem
tence of twelve months imprisonment,
has aroused the greatest indignation
among the working classes throughout
the country. 1t is regarded as an indi-
cation that the aristocracy has still y
good grip on the judiciary, and as an
other exemplitication OF the fact that
blue blood is a cloak behind which the
upper ten can shelter themselves from
their misdeeds, no matter how vile
these may be. Arrangements have al
ready been made for a number of mass
meetings in different parts of the CT un-
try, to denounce the verdict in general,
and Justice Hawkins summing up in
particular. In journalistic circles there
is considerable sympathy with the con.
victed editor.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-25
Excitement at a Funeral.

A bloody riot took place between the
two warning factions OF the FolIsh
Cnurch, at Plymouth, Pa, on the 10th.
The Lytuatian factions enaeavored TO
bury one of their number in the ceme-
terry. The Poles resisted, and a
fierce battle took place, in which
pistols, stones and clubs were ussd.
During the shooting thirty men were
prostrated by wounds, and the
ground near the grave was covered
with blood. The coffin was upset and
the body rolled out. The Polanders
were finally routed by posse OF con-
stables and citizens. Two men were
fatally injured. the ringleaders OF the
not were arrested, snd the body finally
inferred in the grave. The Poles are
angry and threaten 10 dig up the grave.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-25
SOCIETY STAR IN OPERA.
Mrs. Bond, Hoosier Belle, Joins III
Wilson Company.

Mrs. Bond, Hoosier Belle, Joins the
Wilson Company.
New YoRK, Jan. 1S.-Mrs. Hugh Nc.
CulIoch Bond will soon make her ap.
pearance in comic opera. This an
nounce ment will cause quite sensation
all over Indiana, where her Iamil,
stands high in the social, political, ano
business world. Mrs. Bonds frs
attempt in comic opera vii.
be made as member OF
Francis Wilson's company, which will
present "The Gondoliers.' Before her
marriage Miss Jessie Hanna and her
sister, Miss Alice, were social leaders
and bellies in Fort Wayne, Ind. Her
father held high position in the rail
road world, aud her uncle, Bay liss Han
na, was equally prominent in politics as
Democratic leader. She was just Il
when. three years ago. she was marie d
to Hugh McCulloch Bond. nephew OF
the late secretary OF the treasury.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-25
JUDGE LONGWORTH DEAD.
A Well Known Member of tho Ohio Bal
Expires at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, o., Jan. ls.-Nicholas
Longworth died this morning, at his res
idence on Grandin Road, of pneumo-
MIA. He attended the Inauguration of
Gov. Campbell on Monday last, at Co.
lumbus, o., serving as a member on
Gov. Foraker's staff. " WhIie there he be-
came i'll, and the illness deveioped.into
pneumonia. Mr.. Longworth is q son
of the late Joseph Longworth, of this
city, member of one Of the Oldest and
wealthiest families of Cincinnati. He
was q lawyer by profession. He served
for a time as u ige Of the common pleas
of Hsniltt n County, ard later WAS one
of the judges of the supreme court OF
Ohio. He was universally popular. He
leaves wife, one son and three daugh-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-25
FISH AND THE WEATHER.
Singular Effect Produced in Balti-
more by the Marm Winter.


more by the Warm Winter.
BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. lS.-Among the
peculiar antics OF the present winter is
the extraordinary effect prodUt ed upon
the fish business. \ fish dealer said
yesterday that the weather has pushed
the fish season ahead OF. time lust about
SIX weeks. Among the summer fish we
are already haudIing are spots, spanish
mackerel and trout. This month we
have had trout that were caught in the
Rappahannock River. They usually
come about April Yesterday we got
shad from the chesapeake Bay that are
at least SIX weeks ahead OF time. We
got some from North Carolina that
should, in the regular course OF things,
have come next month, and since last
Friday We have lad 5000 shad from
Florida. At this tine Of the year we
ought TO lie selling lake fish nom the
Wet, but We are not, as the others are
taking their place =
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-25
VICTIMS OF THE GRIP.
Five Children OF One Family Deal
nrh,r Fatal G,se.

New FALL RIVER. Mass, Jan. lS.-fhe
fifth and last OF the chIlIren OF VIM.
and Mary Boyle died yesterd y alter
noon from pneumonia superlnduced by
la grippe. Four of TIE Boyle children
were buried Ihur,day.
ROME, Jan. Is. - VI. Mariani, the
French am mbassador to this country, died
to day from pneumonia. The condition
OF the Duke OF Aesta, who Is Ill in
this city with pneumonia, is slightly i'm
proved.
CHICAGO, H., Jan. ls.-Up to noon to-
day there have been 6i3 deaths in Chi
cago since last Saturday poon. The
number for the same period last week
was 497, or l36 less than this week six
deaths from influenza were reported up
to noon TODAY.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-25
Poor sarah.

At San Francisco. Cal, on the 18th,
Judge Shafte7, in the superior court,
rendered decision in the Sharon case
which virtually ends that famous litiga-
ton. The principal point in the pres
ent controversy was on demurrer to
answer made by the Sharon heirs.
In this answer they incorporated
the decree of the United States circuit
court, by which the alleged marriage
contract between William Sharon and
Sarah Althea Hill WAS declared for
gerry and ordered cancelled. Judge
Shafter held that this decree OF the
United States court was in force in all
courts, and that the contract has no
legal existence. He ordered the Sharon
case postponed Indefinitely.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-25
RAILWAY CLEARING HOUSE.
The Great Proj jeCt of Presid ent Stick
neY, of the Kansas City Road.


ney. of the Kansas City Road.
BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. 2l.-President
A. b. Stlckney, of the Chica-o, st. Paul
& Kansas City Railroad, called upon
President Mayer and Vice President
Thomas NJ. King, at the Baltimore 4
Ohio Central building, III the interest OF
new railroad clearing house scheme
he would ike TO see established
IN Chicago. Ii the Baltimore
< Ohio receives Il car there
Tor Pennsylvania siding it mus, be
sent over network of lines IN the city
before ii reaches its destination. Mr.
Sticknev proposes 10 have the yards OF
all the large railroad systems which en-
ter CHICAGO built around circular track
outs de the ely. From this circular
track other tracks are tu rsdiate to each
ward in its vicinity.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-25
Walker Blame Dead.

Walker Blaine, examiner OF claims of
the State Department, and eldest son of
the Hon. James G Blaine. secretary of
state, died in the family residence in
the old Seward mansion, facing La Fay
cite Park, Washington, at $40 O'Clock
on the evening the 18th, of acute
pneumonia, superinduced by an attack
of the grippe. He had been i'll only a
lew days, and his death is sudden
shock to an unusually large circle of
friends, who were not aware that he
was dangerously i'll, while the family,
who were all greatly devoted to him,
are Frustrated with grief.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-25
STRUCK BY A SIG WAVE.
The Steamer Gallia Badly Damaged in


Ihe steamer Gail1a Badly Damaged in
Storm.
LONDON, Jan. 2i.-The Cunard Line
steamer Gallia, Capt. Murphy, from New
York. January Il, for Liverpool, arrived
at Queenstown at midnight last night.
Capt. Murphy says that the weather on
the passage was the worst he ever ex-
perlenced. On Friday last tremendous
seas were shipped, which flooded the
stateroo ms. Many OF tie occupants of
the rooms were asleep at the time, and
the sudden entrance of the waterawoke
them and caused I&nic. Five life
boats we're smashed, some OF the dayits
were snapped Oft and others were
twisted, and the steamer was much bat
tered generally. The Gallia sighted
large steamer at distance, apparently
one OF the Johnston Line, plving be-
tween Liverpool and Loadon and Balti-
more, with only one mast remaining.
She was at the mercy OF the elements.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-25
ROUTED BY THE FLAMES,
Several Chicago Families Narrowly f
cane Rurninc tu De- nth.

CHICAGO, H., Jan. lS.-Several fami-
lies living in the upper stories OF two
build ngs on Ninety second Street, near
Commercial Avenue, In South Chicago,
had a narrow escape rom death by tire.
this morning, about o'clock. The
fire started in the sausage rooms III
the basement Of threestory bui!d
ing. snd spread rapidly through the
building. Ire flames spread 10 the
hardware store III frame building.
next door. and totally destroyed II. and
also number of barns. 1t Is proba bic
that the total loss will be about SIS, ,OOl.
The insurance was yerv light.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-25
Eight Thousand Men Thrown Out o.
Work In PennsylyAn!a

READING, Pa, Jan. Philadelphia
& Reading Railroad officials in this city
.ay that unless there is a decided i'm
provement in the coal trade every coll
liery owned by the company. as
we'll az those Of individual
operators, will close down. over
one-third OF all the colieries
have already shut down entirely.
These employ about 5000 men,
The officials say that oi 10000 coal cars
in service over 1900, all loaded, are
side tracked near the mines; that s.
0O0 more, all loaded, are now wing
along the company's lines; th?t the
company's tracks are blockaded with
loaded cars between Nicetown and Port
Richmond, and that at the latter point
there are living ,500. 100 tons Of coal.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-25
A Preacher Called to Book,

The Rev. Z. C. Ernst, OF St. Jacobs
Church, Buffalo, \. Y, is accused of
misapplying sI,7O0, which he collected
TO deiray the expenses OF organ zing a
grand music i festival to aid the build
ing fund of the church. A card is pub
lished in which several leading citizens,
who were aiding in the movement, an
nounce their withdrawal. Mr.. Ernst
denies his guilt. but does not explain
what has been done with the funds.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-25
A BLuE-sLooDep FORGER.


W
In Law.
NIcrcRIa. &. G.. Jan. 2l.-A few davs
ago an Englishman who gave his name
AS Mullahy, and who claimed to he a
captain in the English army. made his
appearance in Seattle, Wash. He en-
gagged III q game Q pool with q Seattle
man. and lost nosrIy =, 500. He drew a
check ON the Bank OF British Columbia
in this city for the amount, which VAS
accepted. He then disappeared. The
paper proved 10 be worthless. At Van
courer lie was ARE sted. He was here
two years ago as companion Of Lord
Chesterfield. II has been disc vered
tiat his name IS Cathorpe, ana that he
is brotEer-in-iaw of : Richard Web
ster. attorneygeneral of Eng and. He
was sent away from home by his people
on account OF his ", Id habits.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-25
The Will of Judge Kelley.

The will of the late Congressman
VIM. ID. Kelley has been admitted to
probate at Philadelphia. All the prop
erty is bequeathed to his wife and four
children, but the executor, in his peti-
ton for letters of administration, did
not give any estimate OF the value o!
the estate. 1t IS understood, however,
that Mr. Kelley was possessed of con
siderable real estate.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-25
A Sad Case

Mrs. Day, arrested in Michigan on
the supposition that she was the famous
"Old Mrs. Bender" one of tie noted
family of murderers, and brought to
Oswego, kas., for trial, has become in
sane The charge has weighed heavily
on her mind. and old age, accom- panied
by the hardships of Jail life, has turned
her mind. The physicians say she is
hopelessly insane. Her trial and that
of her daughter are set tor the March
term of cOurt
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-25

A California Tain Sacked by Two
Highway


Highwayn9en.
TCLARE, Cal, Jan. 2l-The south
bound passt niger train was stopped this
morning by two masked men, seven
miles north of here. The robbers
climbed over the tender to the engine,
and compelled the engineer to stop the
train. They then compelled the en-
glneer and fireman to 30 with tfem,
and ordered the expressman oDa7 the
deer. The amount taken is not Snown,
but rumored to he several Thousand
dollars. The robbers made the en-
gineer and fireman ace ompany them
some distance from the train. 4 tramp
stealing ride was mistaken for train
man, and the robbers SLOT him in the
head. He was brought here and may
recover, There is no trace of the rob-
bprs
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-25
A Very Fair Figure

Miss Caroline J. Cammerer, the Phil
adelphia music teacher, who sued
Clemens Mueller, of New York, for
sl00.eOO for breach of promise of mar
riage, mas obtained verdict of $4,000.
Judge lngraham, of the supreme court,
opened court on the 10Th to receive the
verdict. Robert q. Ingersoll, counsel
for the defendant, says an appeal will
be taken.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-25
Dealing in Futures.

4 decided furry among commission
men On the Chicago Board OF Trade hiss
been caused by the bill introduced in
Congress by Re oresentaslve Butter
wor, b. toimpose high internal revenue
tax on all dealings in futures. The pur-
pose of the bill is supposed to be to pre-
vent speculation IN food products, and
10 restrict transactions TO actual sales
and purchases in the market, A num-
Der OF members OF the Chicago board
we're interviewed, and without eXcep-
ton they denounced the proposed en-
actment ss certain TO cause great dam
age to business interests Ex-Colgress-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-25
BRIBERY CASE POSTPONED.
The Trial of the Ironin Jury Buyer,
Goes over.

CHICAGO, H., Jan. 2O.-The Cronin
-brioing cases were called III Judge
Horizons court this morning. A. :.
Trude appeared to represent John Gra-
ham, who was said to he SICK in bed. On
this account, Mr.. Trude said he would
ask for continuance. Almost every ona
of the de endants WAS represented by II
different lawyer or firm. All the de-
PENDANTS except Graham were present
in court. Mr.. TrGde flied an affidavit
by Mr.. Moore, that Granam l. Ill and
unable to appear III court After hear
ing tue arguments the Judge postponed
the case until February 10.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-25
DEATH FROM COAL GAS.
Two Printers Asphyx xtea At New ! or
Battle with peAiE.


New IoRK, Jan. 2l.-isasc Lockwood
was found unconscious last evening IN
his room, 10 First Street. suffering from
suffocstion by gas from stove. Be
side him Law his room mate, William
Bradley, dead. Lockwood was taken
to Bellevue Hospital, where the sur
ssans administered 10 him ether, oxvgen u
and brandy. Then there wss trans
fused in.o his We rs blood rom another
patient in the hospital. The remedies
all failed, anu Lockwood died this morn.
ing. Both be and Bradley were pint
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-25
He Took a Tumble.

There was an accident at the Mer-
chants bridge, at the foot OF Ferry
Street, st. Louis, on the 10th, that only
miracle could have prevented
from being fatal. VIM. Rener
was at work on the highest
point of the archwork of the center spalt
when the high elevation caused him to
become dizzy. He tell and struck the
water head first, ninety feet below. He
was badly shaken up, breathless, and
frightened, but uninjured and ready to
go to work Immediately.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-25
NOT THE PLACE FOR BLACKS.
Views of a Liberiau on the Negro I'm.
miSrst ton Question.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 20.-The
seventy-third anniversary of the Ameri-
can Colonization Society WAS held in the
Church Of the Covenant last evening.
the Rev. DR.. Hamlin, pastor of the
church, presiding. Prof. Edward w.
Bivden. a negro from Liberia. made an
address. in the course of which he
said that there was rapidly
growing conviction that the black and
white races could not live in harmony
He was in favor of the return of the
negroes TO Africa. He spoke OF Liberia
as the garden spot of Western Africa,
and said that the negroes who had gone
from America were exerting a great in
tueuce there
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-25
NO DAMAGES FOR WEIGH.


Tho Jury in the Celebrated Libel Case
Ignores the Judge's Instructions.
MINSEAFoLIs, Mimi, Jan. 2I.-The
jury in the celebrated Welch ys. Ir-
win case disagreed, and were
discharged to. day. Welch claim
ed $4,000 damages, holding that
Irwin furnished certain statements to
the press which were untrue. The
Court instructed the jury to give the
plaintiff damages, but the jury was
unable TO agree upon sum.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-25
BLOCKADE AT THE "SOO."
Ten Thousand Carloads of Corn Await
ing TrsnsshIpment.

ing 1rsnsshI pmenf.
OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. 2O.-The passen-
ger trains from the north have been I'M
usually late for some time past. The
cause has not been the snow storm, but
an accumulation Of freight at the
800" AS much as 10000 carloads
of corn from Nebraska have been
lying at that place waiting to
be transshipped to Boston and other
Eastern points. Every man who can
run an engine has been given a freight
train, and even passenger conductors,
after finishing their regular trips, have
been pressed into running local freight
trains before their next trip comes
around. The right o. way has been tor
about fortnight given 10 the freight
trains, and il is said that passenger
trains are ten delayed for a consider
able time till the next freight train
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-25
WENT THROUGH THE ICE.
Five Indians Drown while Crossing
Lake,

HELENA, Mont, Jan. 2l.-News comes
dlans attempted to cross the lake near
what is known as Wild Horse Island,
Sunday afternoon, where the channel
is narrow, and, apparently, the ice is OF
sufficient thickness to sustain the
weight of a human being. The In
dian. lad light ponies with
them, and by crossing at this point ex-
pected to save a few miles travel
Eight of the party crossed from the
island to the mainland in safety, but
five riding close together broke through
the ice, and, with their ponies, were
drowned
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-25
The Russian Head is Oueer

There is rumor in London that the czar
has gone insane, owing to the chronic
state of fear in which he ives and the
events of the past three weeks. He is
said to be in a condition of the deepest
despondenc ncy, and insists that his death
is drawing near. 1t is also alleged that
he is in the habit OF soothing his nerves
with morphine.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-25
BALTIMORE SPEED PREMIUM.
The Cramps Receive an Extra Allow
AEce of Oyer SIGO. 600.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. IS. The
actual horsepower performance Of the
new cruiser Ba timore, on her recent
trial trip, ~as to-day made known by the
promuigation from the Navy De-
partment of the figures reported
by the trial board in the spe,
clal report which mad to be sent
to Norfolk to receive certain miss
ing signatures. The board stated
tha, the aggregate indicated horse
power developed by the vessel was TO-
Or4.4ls. This gives the Cramps power
premium Of SltI6. AL 81. being Tor the ex-
cess over the 500 stipulated for in the
contract 81 the rats Of 500 horse
power,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-25
FALL OF A BIG BRIDGE.
The Structure Over Little Miami Rive
Coca Down WITH q Crash.

Goes Down With Crash.
OREGoSIA, o., Jan. 20.-On account oi
the recent rains the iron bridge which
was built by the Columbia Bridge Con-
psny, of Dayton, to span the LIT &
Miami River, one and half mile
west of Oregonia, at Old Matthias
Mills. fell at 10 O'Clock this morning.
People hurried 10 the place TO learn the
particulars, as there were ~ to % me il
working on the bridge at the time. 1t
is reported that some of the men are
badly injured.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-25
WHOLESALE JAIL DELIVERY.
Thirteen Prisoner. Escaped from Gus
tody at . iiBcy, III.

QUINCY, H., Jan. 2l.-Thir;een prison
ers broke jail here last night by FawinI
through the heavy bars. the work was
done by Daniels and Walpole. two sa e
crackers. One OF those men escaped wde
being held ,or an atte III pied murder. lie
others were plckpoCkets, burg afs, and
confidence men. Henry FIeer, VIII
WAS being held for an assault 10 do
bodily injury to a woman, escaped with
the crowd, but the weather beIn- cold
decided to return and give himself up
10 the sheriff. The o Ii RS ar, a. large.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-25
A Siy-DayS' Walk,

The seventy-two hours walk at De-
troit terminated at midnight of the
18th as follows: Howarth, 364 miles,
first prize of $3.50; Hart. 34l
miles, second prize of S20; More
mae, 33I miles, third prlZe
of Si25: Smith, 329 miles, fourth prize
of S75; Horan, 32S miles, fifth prize of
$50. Hclske and Clois staid on the track
TO the finish. and mate 2o2 and 2l0 miles
respectively. They were not awarded
any prize, but collection was taken for
them among the spectators