davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-03
THE TRACK WAS DEAD.
But Tenny Won Easily in slow Time Hrssl
F1ronxi.

But Tenny Won Easily in slow Time Hron
Ftrenxi.
MONMOUTH PARE Aug. 2.-The event Of
the day was the third race, Firenzi was
first away with Tenny last. Murphy at
once took pull on Firenzi and Chesapeake
started out to act az peacemaker. At the
quarter he was leading by two lengths
with So-so second, length in front Of
Firenzi. who was . neck before Tenny. At
the half Chesapeake had increased his lead
to three lengths, while Tenny had COM
menced to move up and was a neck in
front Of Firenzi, with $3.50 head away.
From that point it was veritable walk
away for Tenny. At the three quarters he
was leading by length and half and
running easily, while Firenzi was
third and getting the whip at every jump.
She could not gain an inch on Tenny, not
withstandinR Aurphy's vigorous riding.
and without having been touched by Vhin
or spur Pulsifer's swayback won in the
easiest possible manner by three lengths,
In the very last strides Firenzi got up and
place. while So-So was last. The ti1Se,
1:4SH. was very slow, but the track ~
Mile -Taviston won, Stockton second.
Defaulter third. Time, 1:43N.
Seabright stakes, two year olds, ,6ix fur
longs -Westchester won, Flavia second,
Surplus third. Time, LII. 4.
Eatontown stakes. mile Tenny won,
Firenzi second, Chesapeake third. Time,
1:43A.
Mile and e-eighths-Diabl won.
Tristan second, Her Highness third. Time,
PAN.
All ages, hree-fourths Of mile-Volun-
teer won, Aurania second, Ballarat third.
Time, 1:16.
hree-years-old and upwards, mile and
one-sixteenth- -Graydawn won, Esquimau
second, Theodosius third. Time, 1:51.
: Seaside stakes, free welter weight handi-
cap sweep stakes, hree-fourths Of mile
Clarendon won, Kildeer second, Relapse
third. Time, 1:l6.
Two-year- -olds, i've furlongs- -Adventurer
won, Latina second, Fearless third. Time,
1O3 =
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-03
YESTERDAY IN CONGRESS.

Z WA98N0x0As aug. 1s-E6o D409t0 moe ~
10 .. m. Al the call Of the roll forty-ninef
senators, six moro than quorum, were
present. The resolution offered yesterday
BY Blair instruotinQ the committee on rules.
TO report within four days rule for the In
corporation Of the previous question, or Of
some method forlimiting or closing debate IN
the parliamentary procedure Of the senate
was taken ny. Blair said senators had
spoken to him indicating their desire 70 bs
heard before action should be taken In the
matter. and who were not ready to proceed.
He should therefore mot pres the
resolution this morning, but he de-
sired TO my he had ofsrsd the reso-
luton not with special reference 10
any pending bill, but with the feeling that
there Vas necessity for the proposed change.
The period had arrived when In the trans
action Of the country's business the senate
must have some way By which larger
number Of important public measures could
be decided. AZ II now was, the whole
business of the country was at the mercy
of one, OF two .ndividuals who might be
practically under the control Of tho mi
nority. Nobody could complain that there
had been q disposition TO procrastinate or
to obstruct the ordinary course Of debate
and decision ON the tariff bill, yet. although
the senate had already spent ten
been disposed ot out Of : total Of lSa pages
In the bill, and the great subjects Of discus
sion. sugar, reciDrocity. etc., were still TO
come. There Was no reason to suppose,
therefore. that under the existing rnles the
bill would be concluded before NEXT Decem
ber. He had offered the resolution not with
sioa asd Sss rsss
change in parliamentary procedure Of the
senate. The resolution WAS referred 70 the
committee ON rules. The tari6 bill was
then taken up, the question being upon
Vests amendments 10 reduce the duty on
decorated china TO 10 per cent. I'd valorem,
stead Of 60 and 66 per cent. Ia the house
bill, and s. and 30 a. proposed by the
1nanoo committee. The amendment was
disousssd pro and con at length.
George took the floor and made long
speech on the general subject Of the tariff.
Platt replied and denounced an assertion
MADE BY George 70 the effect that while the
duty on steel rails was &l1 . ton, labor in
the article cost only &l.46. The
Fact was that il the production Of q ton of
steel cost $2l, the labor portion Of that cost
was not only $l.45, butt ton times that
amount. Jones. Of Arkansas, supported
Georges statement about steel rails, and
also spoke on chinaware matters, apropos
Of which, he read from papers report from
Findlay. Ohio, az to the purchase by an
English syndicate Of the various glassware
factories, and said the effect Of the tariH
was to encourage trusts and
sayndicstes: Reagan warned the senators
mems associations wore not to be ignored.
A conference was ordered ON the eundry
civil appropriation bill.
At O'Clock, Aldrich, intending 10 move
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-03
FEDERAL ELECTION BILL.
Columbus Democrats Aroused Aeains
the Ubiquitous Measure,

>~SAAs~SAs~S
tho Ubiquitous Measure.
CoLulrBus, O., August "A nesting
under tho auspices Of the Thurman club to
protest against the passing of the federal
election bill was held at the east front Of
the Capitol this evening. About 1900 per-
sons were present. Il was expected tina t
Judge Thurman would preside and make q
brief speech, but when the committee TO
escort him to the meeting called, he pre-
sented them with letter to be read
which contained his regrets and
information that sickness alone prevented
him from fulfilling his promise. He wrote
briefly . sdenunciation of the bill and its pro-
visions, and expressed the opionion that
the measure would not pass tho senate, A
letter Of regret was read from ex- President
Cleveland in which he expressed his desire
to be enrolled among those who protest
against the passage OF the bill and
expressing the wish that the indics-
tions were not 20 numerous that the oil
max OF congressional recklessness had been
reached. In which the protests of the people
have little weight. Senator. elect Calvin
brlce sent letter saying that tho proposed
full Of danger to the republic. Several
speeches were made against the bill. Gov.
Campbell Was not reached in the list of
speakers until q late hour. and al
not talk at length. He az
voted his time to an explanation
Of the provisions Of the bill and the proba-
Bile result Of its enforcement. Regarding .
recent publication that he would employ
the state militia in opposition to the en-
forcement Of the bill in his state he said tha
statement Was a falsehood. Resolutions al
protest were presented by Allen w. Thur
man and adopted. The resolutions we're IN
sympathy with the general tenor Of the ad-
dresses.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-03
Struck . switch Engine.

HANNIBAL, Mo-, Aug. IA crowded pas
senger coach on the st. Louis d Hannibal
railroad was wrecked in collision with a
switch engine this afternoon. Two colored
men, David Summers and Harvey Leetcher,
Of New London, we're killed outright.
frank Porter, colored; fatally injured. and
bruised. The engineer of the switch on
Rine. William Tongall, was arrested inn
mediately after the accident, charged with
criminal carlessness. "
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-03
building R.ilxaxs

GREAT FALLS. Aug. 2.-[Special.] ST.
Paul dispatch to the Tribune announces
positively that railways will be built by the
Montana Central this fall from Monarch to
the mining camps at Barker and Neihart.
Donald Grant the railroad builder. who ar
rived here to-day, has received telegram
announcing that the contract for the
coast extension of the Great North
ern has been let to Shepard d Co.
The contract is for $50 miles, extending from
Fort Assinaboine to the summit of the
Rocky mountains. The work will be COM
pleted this year.
In the suit of Stevenson against DR.. Gels
thorpe. for alleged malpractice in setting
broken wrist, the jury brought in tonight q
sealed verdict, II ID understood that they
have found for the plaintiff, giving him
5000. The suit was for 5000.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-03

A. N O0tc0e OF 0080sl1t1o01 t&A4 n0y2
been pending for soms tins, IL ~ u Z, &
thoritatively announced that arran nesnasr1eI
have been coinpletsd whsrehy IL HAleSa
and the Great Falls smsltsrs and ths OH
cago Refining works Ill pass under ~ -.
troll Of new corporation, the Union tzIs,t
ing and Refining company. The cuussp
dation Of these interests means not onlys "
union-o The capital Of the old oompaniaA
but the accession Of new capitalists to ~
business. thus forming probably the strona
est corporation engaged In the SMELLING Is.
dustry n The United States. The Uniou
company will have : capital stock Of tour
million dollars. which viii bs increased =
may BE- rendered necessary with the exten-
sion Of its business. The money ~
the back Of the new company u
practically unlimited, 40 the nasnee
OF some Of the leading stookhoadsxp
would indicate. Among them are IL e..
ligmans. Ahram 8. Hewitt, Edward Coopef.
Walter 3. Gurnee and Others, Of New York
and other eastern cities, and Nx-0oE. Hau-
eer, 4. ]. 6eligman and other Monlena cap-
itaiists, who have held large integs - Is
o5tnSany = ". g. Gurnse, of m York.
with Q. r. Allen - vics-pfeG16snt and
Harry Child - manager. Mr., Allen Il ~
fA4 khA ~ lrA -
ana ~ CHA I'll ~ =, ~ .Ss. " ~ ~
Grs.t E Mi. '.A - - - - = s1aAs -
xii ths oondi t;ona .tA.,,i7,,,. +h. -, 81,
-.r.,.,scsrt s~S ..N ss4 a's sns msw ~
ma .s ~. ~ Ine ~
coo,,craHior "a ~ ~ ~. Slsa s
ana the - csrsn.,csc& ~ .c "a ~ - ~
cifsc hava 1snsrnnssr -. AZ -. ~ ~ 1870
revisinns 81 tsriT hedrSs - -
s,neItino hnssn a. ~ =. III M,,st.so EN- ~ s1e
danoer 81 ininrv ~ frorc tles sae
Cniosaao ~ snxyhara assa n. Ms,s 49, .s
ma n~rt ~ ths H,ssA Ncrths.- s-.' .s.s. 1an. ~
III nrorortiv mt AZ s,,s,as.ssa.. s
sccnrd d IKE ss Smss 3..s " !1ll ~
stsfa "a iii .r.h h1 iss.s n. ~ ~ sI sIe
Nieharf ana narHer d;str;~ts = rs...s sss.s 49,
maits,s heCir vnrS r,,da. 49, es ~ ~
srranusmerts thar hsva ..ss s..vs sSssosaDae ssoI
istsd snd vith AZ nrdsr.t. ~. -
trsnsrortax;cr - - 49, ~
tinno,s snd Ssrs;,,.. ;s.s eo1a-
Er.13nv Hsns~r' In ~. hss :.
onndnctHi ia nn,oH;.t,o,,s 80 4hst S.s ~
q this nnioss ~ ;nfSrsseS .S .a.s - ~.
Usrslinn ~ mstter issS ,,inht ~. =; Nv. j..
fSs th3ne n rrect{c.s .S.ss,;.s.SS -
is c,n,nlsss mr5nsst .ssrs si, = nssS
~ ~ s;srtv q ~ usSes.s ~, n...xsIse. y.
,.,,s,.ss..- 80 ..,.,3sx =" S1.s. Al1x h. ~ ~. e
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-03
or Heart Failure.

LINCOLN, Neb.. Aug. 2.-John r. Clark.
president of the First National bank, and
one Of the leading citizens Of this city,
dropped dead at his house tonight from
the etfect Of heart failure. eeMr. Clark was
81 years of age and an acknowledged
authority on financial questions through
out the northwest.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-03
A steamer Beached.

GRExNroMr, L. L, Aug. 2.-The steamer
Sunshine struck rock of Orient point TO-
night. The widest confusion prevailed for
. time among the two hundred passengers
on board, but panic was averted BY the
coolness Of the officers. The steamer was
gotten on and beached.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-03
In statuQuo.

CrrY OF NKuco, Aug. 2.-Gsn. Moline
Guirola, minister Of war for Salvador, has
teleRraphed to Senior Pou, Salvadorian con-
sui here, that a1fairjwith 0uatsmala ara in
atatu uuO 7-17'a
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-03
A New Loan.

BuENos AYREs. Aug. 2.-It il expected
that the Bourse here, which closed in conse-
quence of the revolution, will reopen ON
the 18th. The Rovernment has resumed
negotiations with an English syndicate for
q new loan.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-03
Frisco to Los Angeles.

San FRANcrsCo, Aug. 2.-Ths Southern
Pacific has accepted the offer Of q subsidy
OF $4,000 and the right OF way, to COM
plete the coast line between Santa Maro.r-
ita and Ellwood, making q continuous line
from San Francisco to Los Angeles.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-03
slashed Two Man.

LouuvnLx, Ky, Aug. 2.-Peter Duffy and
Henry Krause were fatally cut late tonieht
BY Al. Bush. The three quarreled about :
Woman and Bush suddenly drew . knife.
The other two ran, but Bush overlook them
separately and slashed them 90 severely
that neither can recover.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-03
How They 'svsslter,

CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-Ths temperature
reached the highest point Of the season TO-
day, the mercury registering 96 for several
hours this afternoon, and late this evening
Il had mot gotten below 50. A npuber of
eases Of prostIati0n are repegtod.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-03
Murder Due 10 : str,k..

Mur0er Due 70 0 Strike.
SAN FRANc1soo. Aug. 2-The Iron Mould-
ers' strike resulted in another tragedy to-
DAY. A non-union apprentice by the name
by two strikers. He defended himasif vith
rsvolver fatally shooting 81. L. Siebert.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-03
Raeing On tie eea

Nxwfosr. B. l.. Aua. The Forty
footszs' race to-day for the e250 cup Offered
BY Rear Commodore Isslin was exciting in
tie sxtsems.. and although the little Scotch
cutter Minerva had hard luck at the Guitar
work, hee splendid handling and hne Wind
ward work resulted in the dofeat Of her
four Burgess compositions. Correct time:
Ninsrva, 4:24:69; 0oasoon, 4:25sl8; Nooassin.
4:a6:57; 4arquita, 4:o6:60; Choctav, 608:lk
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-03
American Assooiat,o..

At New York--Brooklyn. 9; Toledo, 4.
At Syr.cuee-Syracuse. o; Louisville, g.
Al kochecter--Rocheeter, 4; 81. Louis, s.
bus, s.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-03
cUr IN A ROW.
- Terrihc Fight Among stablemsn at
Anaconda. IA l, a ls.+

ANACONDA, Aug. 3.-[Special.]- mid
night terrible fight occurred among the
stablemen at the race track. Jack Bray
cut j. p. Hayes in the stomach with knife
in such manner that Hayes intestines pro-
truded through the wound. Another man
called 'Mac," whose name could not be
learned at present, was cut on his wrist and
in the breast, the latter wound penetrating
to the lung. The wounded men have beef.
taken to the hospital. It is feared Hayes
injuries are fatal. Hayes handles the
horses Of Peter Williams. Bray has been
arrested. Mac" also may die.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-03
Forgiven and Freed.

PARIS, Aug. 2.-The French government
has issued decree granting partial or
total amnesty to all persons convicted of
offense in connection with labor strikes.
Under the provisions of the decree fourteen
prisoners have been released and the sem
tences of twenty-five others reduced.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-03
HOW THEY STAND.

Relative Rank of the Clubs of the Two
Leagues.
The following table shows the standing
of the leagues, including Saturdays
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-03

The last race. a quarter-mile dash, wa an
BY mark for Nettie s. She was backed
|avily by the talent in the pool box at SO
10 on the field. It was rumored that she
fs lame from gravel in the hoof. and could
T win, consequently large quantities of
ort money was placed on Cyclone and
p two other horsss. They proved a hard
inch to start and scored for nearly half
hour before they got off. When the flag
opped Kitten jumped to the front. but
. collared on the turn by Nettie S., who
the way down the stretch by half
fgth. Kitten made pretty run of it and
|pt the little gray busy all the time to the
fe, where the gray won by length from
tten, Cyclone two lengths behind Kitten,
q q length in front of Country Girl.
|ptuals paid $3.50.
Sutton's Nellie. r.. gr. M. lit.
Daniels Kitten, b. M, 40.
y. Hitchcock's Ciclone. Oh. g., 100. 5
lime, :23.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-03
NO Revolution in Guatemala

CRY OF MEx1co. Aug. 2.-Dispatches from
Guatemala state that there is no revolution
there. Barrillos is Arm in the belief that
the difficulty with Salvador will soon be
settled satisfactorily to Guatemalan inter-
ests. Pau, the Salvadorian representative
here, received Q telegram to-day confirming
the report that Gen. Rivas, the leader Of
the lneurrectionists, was captured and shot.
and that quiet was restored in Salvador.
The dispatch also Announces that the Sal
vadorian troops returned to the capital to
oppose Gen. kivas, who we're preparing to
march against the Guatemalans.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-03
National League.

At Cincinnati-
Phiiadelphia.. . . Q o Q s 1893 :
- uMullane, Harrington and keenan,; vickery and
Gleason. Clements,
At indianapolis R.Hr
Cleveland...... Q Q 5ooo1 1-o9 2
NV !crk -. 90 90 l-2u 1
Beatin. thinner; Rusie, Buckley.
At Chicago- rur
Ghiesgo..-.... sooo1 o471
boston. o o 2 o o s-5i {
Stein. kittridse; Clarluon, bennett.
At Brooklyn- ..ur
Rrooklyn...... 2 Q o1oo4 .9Ml
Pittsburg.. o o o / o o o / aSs
Tsrfy. DAILY; Baker, Decker.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-03
Nihilists Active.

(. PARIS, Aug. 2.-The Steele and Figaro
print reports that fresh nihilist plot
against the czar has beeen discovered at st.
Petersburg. According to these reports,
Prof. Gorlowaski, of the University Of st.
Petersburg, and a number of students of
that institution. who, it is alleged, were
concerned in the plot, have been arrested.
Many persons have been taken into ous-
officers of high rank in the Russian army
have committed suicide. It is supposed
they were found implicated in the conspir
acy and took their lives rather than under
go arrest and punishment sure to fol-
low. ~.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-03
RIvALING SIBERIA.
The Horrors of . Turkish Prison Revealed
by . Correspondent

The Horrors of : Turkish Prison Revealed
by . Correspondent.
LONDON, Aug. "A special correspondent
OF the Daily News has succeeded IN obtain
ing admission: TO the Turklsh prison at
Uakub, Macsdonia, 4 IhsaAaild ildinR oDntains
149 cells. occupied BY l;sf1 prisoners, or
over twelve to each cell. The unfortunate
victims are sent there to be confined
from one to ten years each,
but 30 great are their suffer
ings from the barbarity Of keepers
and the total disregard of all sanitary laws
that one rarely outlives five years. In one
cell. two and a half yards square, the cor
respondent discovered nearly score of
poor wretches painting for air and starving
for food, having in the way of the latter
nothing but bread and water. The greater
number were stark naked and chained by
the ankles and wrists. There were also
underground cells reserved for the worst
prisoners in order to force confessions
when wanted. They are kept in boxes, and
nifty OF them are placed at one time on the
naked body of a prisoner whom it is desired
to torture. It is also customary to chain
men all day in the scorching sun in such q
way that they cannot move.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-03
will work . Gold Dline.

CRY OF Mexico, via Galveston, Aug. a.
Some of the heaviest Mexican capitalists
have organized a company to purchase and
work the Cerro Colorado gold mine in Chi
huahua, and in the Baltopellas mining dis
trict. This ia considered the richest gold
mine in Mexico, having an immense body
Of rich ore in sight. Work at the mine win
be begun in sixty days.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-03
THE BIsONs PICKING UP.

New Blood Recently Infused Has . Good
Eject
CH1oAoo, Aug. 2.-The following are tho
scores in to-day's games:
Players League.
At Pittsburg RE.
Pittsburg. 80 1 o o 2181 OIL, 4 q
Brookl'n...... o o s o o o o O-s7 S
staley, Quinn; Van Haltrsn and Hemming,
Cook. "
At Cleveland M
Phila'phia o o s o O o s-s s 5
O'Brien. Sutcliffe; Sanders, Mil igan.
At Chicago RE
Ssie.fo; Gss fo,r...:. .,.Sos e-sslS !!
Baldwin. Farrell; Keefe and John Ewing Buck
Ewing.
At Buffalo a.Hx
Bs.sss Bs.ss's: .:::::: ss sSss Ss$s,ss !
q Cunningham. Mack; DAILY and Gumbert,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-03
rlisle & shield'e Lew Carlisle, b. g, l07 !.
Mnlkey's 1om DAILY, ch e., l2O. "a. ......
NTH q 1hornton's keeyena, ch. ss1lS
snyer Racing Stables Kismet ch.Aa1sO. 80.

lne event OF tne DAY, the 2:2O trot, was
Flled with field Of five horses. Manning
I'D an easy game and captured the purse
three straight heats. In the second heat
|Dndee met with an accident; the sulky be-
|g tipped over by colliding nth the sulky
lawn By. HomestakA. J. r. Stoneroad, the
liver, was thrown to the H.ound, but With
he exception Of a badly bruised face and
|m, escaped serious injury. Condee ran
Found the track nearly three times before
ping stopped. The heat was won easily
Manning. Condee showed up for the
|ird heat and was in good form. Manning
|ok the lead at the start and kept it all the
hy round without being headed once. At
|e half he was crowded by Homesteake
I'd Condee, but kept two lengths ahead
to the stretch, where Condee passed
|omestake and made pretty race for
|anning, who won by length. Homestake
|ird and Sparter just escaped being shut
W
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-03
reaks Of the Pool Box, Three Favor
ites in Turn Bringing
Big Odds.
|'he Second Number tho Greatest
Struggle Ever Seem on
the Track.


ANACONDA, Aug. 2-[Special. The a.
adance at the races to-day was very large
ad thousands Of dollars went into the pool
oxes. Two or three hundred people came
om Butte on special train. The first
.ce, trotting, for 2-yssr-olds. was decided
the first heat. being more like process
on. The betting was peculiar. Volcano
arted AZ the favorite at 20 to 10. but I,o-
Int soon jumped to the front as a favorite
i'd just before the race Leap Year took his
i'm at heavy odds against the other
70. Volcano and Locust broke at the
rst jump and Leap Year, with q pretty
ride. opened gap of two lenghths, which
a. widened to five lengths at the half.
ito the stretch Leap Year kept up his jog
i'd came under the wire winner, shut
ng out the other two with ease. Mutuals
lid $34.1O.
!. "a Morshpuss's atos Lsspyess. b f:...........
Time, TASK. 8
Tho second race was perhaps the greatest
ce ever contested on this track. There
srs four entries for the mile dash. Tom
ally was hot favorite in the pool box at
to 20 against Lew Carlisle, Keevena and
ismet bringing about 81 each. The talent
ore dumped, however, in large amount.
u were we'll punched at tho quarter, with
ally in the lead and Carlisle at his heels.
the half they were all together, with
ally neck ahead of Carlisle and Keevena
their sides. They were in the same posi-
on at the three-quarter pole and came
to the home stretch in = bunch. In the
ct three jumps Carlisle, ID . great finish,
on from Daily by half hesd, with Kee-
ma close second and Kismet not a
myth behind tho winner. Mutuals paid
$50.
zlisle 6hield'e Lew Carlisle. b. g, l07.. :. 1
Mulkey's 1om DAILY, ch e.. 120. ,sss......... 2
NTH 1hornt0n's Keeyera, ch. fzss11l5 80. s
Tire. 1:45. sssfs'lT :
The event Of the day. the 2:2O trot. vas