davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-06

LEXINGTON. Ky. June 5.-Tbe case OF Miss
Mamie Smith against ". c. France asking for
the appointment OF a receiver for the we'll
known stallion. Red Wilkes. owned Jointly by
them. was decided In the Circuit Court this
morning by Judge Morton. The Court said
the disagreement was unfortunate and for the
mutual Interest OF both parties he thought the
best remedy the Court could grant would be
the appointment Of q receiver. but that
the management OF the horse. which had
been exclusively under alo, the the control .. e
faint or suspicion OF fIaud or mismana gemeni,
TINS lldgmeat pIoSass that b the horse shall
remain r. ne p9ssesS n96 OF france AMI shall
had, but that the management s9Rll be under
the control OF the receiyer, who shall keep AL
The parties. The Judgment practically gives
The receiver control OF the accounts and col
AngIin Boy, black cult. 3. by Wilkes Boy, dam
by Alice West has been sold by Geo W. Land
OF this county 10 Robert s. Strader OF this city
for 81 ,9UU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-06
Racing In En- glad.

LoNroS June 6-This was the third day OF Tho Brsom
summer meeting Tho race for tho Royal Stakes
handcap of eco sovsrsigrs for three year oids and
upward. six furlonRS Ihrty.hv subscribers was won
by . neck by Col HOrth'S fouryear old chestnut
EsdinE Iddesoish by UncaA out OF Mosque Lord
Cholmondeley four year old brown colt Screech Owl
by Wisdom, out of Noisy was second, two lengths
ahead Of Mr.. John ChArton's sky oarold hay horse
Jack o Lantern BY zee saw out OF hyttery. third.
for the winner for thrssys odH about mile and
. quarter II won by head bv tho IIuke OF Port
land bay colt St. Sert. by 81 simon out of FeroniS
Lord Ponrhyns chestnut colt OrnaIus by Bend Or out
of Cologne second two lOnEthA ahead of r. John.
UAy colt BEN by bend Or. out of Polly Perkins
third
Tho fer the Great Surrey Breeders Foal Stakes
Of 1000 soVereitna, for twoyear os nve fuTonRs
by neck BArDn de RUthBchildH bay colt MArdi-
GrGA By Robert tre psvl out Of sko,IEA Il. A. HGr
the Empress Maud was second three CnEth0 ahead OF
J II. nils black colt shedraks, by ltonoIny. OF
Aoorhen third There were eight starters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-06

A surprisingly successful auction OF coach driving
saddle business and work horses held at the FlSs
Dosrr Blue Front Mart I47 to 1853 BASt Twenty fourth
street yesterday Seventy head Of horses consigned
from Michigan. Iowa llllnoiL and Virginia were dis
posed Of for the most part at prices which made them
bargains to their new 0wDeTA The following list or
tho princpA! sales Pair hay coach horsTr 70 bands
SUn; pair bay cops, iaa lands, Nj. AtheItoG, SssA
Poples, Mr. brown, slsoi gray mare ia2 hhuds; A.
NsnGslr Sigs RSr bn S EI1y:y sas pSi s soss
GROSS matched. NJ hstIhewH ssoei PAr gray dTAnGht
coach horses 10 hands u. u6lln SIl5i gray mare,
Ia hands good roadster els5 black 6eldihE general
paif cray express WAgon horses, S29a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-06
IN UNLookKp.r ron sonhH.
BrodIs and HEurphy DiSA't Meet, bat Sash
Hayes nid Up Harry Umlah.

Pomp Brodie. the colored middle weight and
Tom Murphy, George IVes's iavorito, did not
fight lAat night according to programme, but
the three or four dozen sports who assembled
at an east side resort to see thom did witness n
little bit OF a scrap that was very lively while It
lasted. The Murphy people say that Harry
UmlRh took charge OF the affair. promising
to raise the $3.50 purse that bad been
OF the amount Cmlah himself was not feeling
very we'll last night. and did not satisfactorily
account for his stewardship. When Murphy
said that he wanted TO soc some money TO fight
husky echo ut that. 1t was quickly. seen that
there had been nismanaRement and the crowd
began to leave the hall.
offered to raise $3.50 II the other side could
gather $500. The other side wasn't TO be heard
from. About the same time Jack Hayes. who
time the big fellow met slade. the Maori, called
Umlah down for an advance Of cash he had
reply in language that Hayes, didn't like.
climbing over several chnirs, back, lrst.
Umlah came. back to the scratch, but
wns ,thumped again, and this time WINS
S also thrown 70 the ground. Hayes eE lnmned on
much Tor the dozen men who had remained be-
hind and they pulled Hayes on IL wasn't for
long. though. hs Hayes. as soon as he got an
other chance cracked Umlah hard on the face,
and .umlnh didn't have head enough. left to
retaliate successfully. When 1t was all over
Umlah showed three or four unpleasant cuts
on the face.
As tho spectators wont away, George Ives
offered TO match Murphy against any 80
pound man living. bar none. for 81 900 Side.
Poor Pomp Rrodie who had been ready all the
evening To- do his part. went away as Disguised
a. any OF the men VINO had come to see what
promised to be o good mill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-06

sr. LOUIS juno She ST. Louis Derby, 800 added,
will be Saturday, the first day of the regular
meeting number OF good ones are entered. but
whether they will start is another question 1t 10 mot
probable that Riley Robsspicrre will DO here There
10 one colt the East that tho his mercy
II Rio Rey Ia not up to form
This colt II Judge Morrow, who has shown to be or
the beat three ods or tho But tho Judge Ia
busy lust rAking on fluD purses At WcstoeSier.
Bill Ietrhsr may start and II he no Will be up ut
the finish None of the BALDWIN entries VIII start W
have a at1rior n Expense or NJ los Maud
he,idH Riley CorrEan has lielter Shelter entered.
The defeat Of kiey 81 LAtonia has gwen Bl Letchsr
stock boom for 81 Louis Derby honoIS even though
CorrgAn should start bis colts Mr.. Winter his
this m o. ting aud m0St likely In the Derby.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-06
THE LIFE IN A GLASS.
II Does Not sssn TO No Very Much SuSTg
Is OFTEN EnouSh TO ne the BeElnningroS
Death,

Did you ever hold glass Of drinking water M to the
light aud notice how completely nlod u was with little
Particles OF mater' llooked perfectly clear and pure
when You poured ont but yet reekng with AMI.
mai or vegetable matter DO you imagine It can be
healthy. DO YOU wonder why. in aliule whilo your
mouth tastes bad appetite Ia poor and you feel
general disgust with the wUrld'
But II water Ia so impure what shall we dor Boil hf
No. that may XIII the but does not them
A far better way st use pure whiskey with It The
beet ply scians America unhositatngy declare this
now, bu-Rnd bear this most carefully In nindit must
be pure whisky, for impure whsEey ia than inn
pure water
Doctors chemists scientists AMI professors are now
fully agreed that no whiskcy used IN America to-Ay 10
60 chemically pure free from usr oil Duya Pure
Malt lthos successfully withstooi tho cnmity Of all
other whisks thr prejudice OF weak minded and the
bigoiry Of narrow minded isppc. way because II
has produced rcsultS reuord health pyulonpo cd lifa
awakened the tagging facnl'icS aud counieraced tho
owl effects OF poisonous water Indeed I. Is Apure
medicinal whiskey. ITO no. However, arrow any TN
scrupuUus dealer TO impose upon You by dec airing he
has some cncOctun Ot his avn thRtis "lst as good"
or bottiod whskey that II much brt'er," It's
tho very popularity of nuIs rure Mat that has caused
those unworthy docorous to com" into the market
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-06
WkeeliHR.

Tho Rutherford whsensn viii hold . lantern parade
to morrow
Some aOO spectators witnessed the nrSt nights rae.
ing OF tho Chicago tournament
jack Schasfer the BTooSlyns crack, IL looked upon
As the Tuner OF the club handicap ON June "a
W. " TGIis OF the y. 4. q, and u, Y. AcDAnSlS OF
the W W Z. have agreed to run their road race over
again
The match race for SSnn between Dick Howell and
Arthur RODG tho English preFrsSonAS will be run on
Saturday
The KinEs County Wheemen have decided to post.
pons their stag racket scheduled for June rs unli .
later date,
From present indications the chances Of the Century
Whsenon capturing the CsntuTytun banner very
bright the club having secured thirty men TO attend
W Il sheffield OF the Brooklyn bicycle Club lost n
number OF medals WoR In lArdfOnght rAcSA on WsdnsS
day through burglars Waiting his In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-06
Talk or n New Kace Track

Lawyer Frank G. Marin OF Brooklyn says no has
been employed by . syndicate OF New York and Brook
Ign capitalists negotiate for the purchEtO Of land for
a new race track. Several sites in New Jersey and
Queens county have been thought Of but Mr. Marin II
ia said is now considering sire at Port IiAmiton
The iAnd ihcludes heaIy - acres ""neu pS an nu
veyor and oy enYintorhANe been ever the tract aud
track At comparatively emAl expense Tho location 10
considered very desirable Ann The proposes trach Gan
street ferries and tho Brooklyn CiiJ Railroad Dummy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-06

The strike OF the granite workers al Barrie Vt. is set
tied aud II expected that all tho departments % tie
business will begin work to-day
Tho striking carpeutersot Boston have formed CO
operative building association with capital otS'no
The strike att T.. Squire Co q pork packing estAb
liIhment at East Cambridge, hasS. which was inAugu
rated ON April IA has been practically declared on
although not publicly the leaders having admitted that
they were satisfied the strike had failed and will
ing TO gye IN, They are willing the men should he
tlat no ono win 10 blaokllstsd Mr. squire says such
The lAborers employed by j. Stewart on the
grounds ot The IeAao aud Watts orphan lum at ion
teTs struck yesterday for the nine hour day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-06
A SURPRISE AT LAToNI.A.
Tho OutsIder, PniiaRde, Defeats Riley In
the IIimyRr Stakes

the hlmSnr SthNea
CINCINNATI Juno 5.-For once lovers OF short
horses had good day at Latonia, three favor
ties being beaten this afternoon by performers
that were Mt long odds In the betting.
The chief Of these was the Riley dump the
Kentucky Derby favorte being headed In tho
stretch and then easily beaten by Palisale.
whose victory WAS not only the surprise Of the
day, but Of the meeting. Mr.. Corrgan's I'M
pleasantness with President Green Of the St
Louis Association will cause him not to send
Riley to that city. but he will instead ship
him to Kansas City TO run in the
Derby at that place. The other winners
to-day outside Of Palissde we're Crawnsh. Ger
manic. Princess Bowling and Jeanerette. The
weather was cloudy. the attendance fine.
while the morning rain made the track slow.
Racing opened with q selling purse for three
year-olds and upward at one mile and a six
teenth. The scratching OF Silver Lake. Rollin
Hawley. and Laura Ford reduced the field to
five starters. OF which Crawfish. 1l2. Il. WILL
lams in the saddle was an s to 8 favorite. and
for wonder this time he ran kind and won
easily by three lengths from Dyer. 100. GrlfIen
up the latter beating BonalettR length for
second place. Josie NJ ran ~ II not liking the
going while the ll9 pounds anchored Specta-
tor. Time :54t. Place odds. to 10 Craw-
fish. 8 to Dyer.
Second Race-A selling purse for three year
old and upward; one mile: had six starters.
Palermus and Silver King being drawn @.
W. was q hot favorite, but he was never dan
gerous. and in the st etch Germanic. IL, GrifIen
up. and 6 to / in the betting, came through,
and. taking the lead al the stand. she won
with II little riding by length from Little
Prince. 80. ridden by Goodale. who was length
and a half in front Of Silver Lake. Brown the
n Liar nft hA on ha In
Prince f9T second plSce but i was not al
T%s ~ PHSs oddS to each
bought in by her owners Lamasny brothers,
for S755. which was $3.50 over her entrance
Maorie was scratched In the overweight
handicap at one mile and q quarter, worth 10
winner $3.50 and this left only Wary, 100.
Stradford up. and Princess Bowling ll3 with
0verton In The saddle. 10 start. The latter was
favorite at TO on: and she Iust Ilayed with
PTms Hho Winner Is In D srs sEG
form this year aud dangerous In any company.
as she always has been.
at nine furlonRs tor three-year. Odds. worth 10
winnner 1920, was neat on tho programme.
liz 'AlIenE RILEY. IFS !Kileyl: ,Paiisade. iii
LBrittoni; Goodbye. ~ Hollis. In the betting
Riley was an overwhelming iaHor!te. closing at
Rosemont 10 10 Goodbye. aud Is 10 / Pail.
sado Kosemont and EleE wsnt on iko quar-,
six n iHrionSs We're run goodbye. and then hem
pn i ST bo ou N ~
turn for home. whore Riley for an instant
looked like certain winner. But he held out
the surprise Of everybody Pallsade assumed
command, and, drawing away rapidly opposite
Iiiey Who beat Goodbye two lengths Tor place
honors. Rosemont was last. Time. 2:O0l..
4GS 9dds to nO and kS The
by Tipperary. and belongs 10 plunger W. s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-06
On tho TrAsh at Denver.

DEKvHn Col. June 6-To days rAceS were the most
eVennui of tho week
Half mils-Miuuie Rltins won, Celia second. kAmoi
third Time 10 seconds
Three quarters OF . miio-Adam won. sorril John
second. Jim Folk third Time ~. ,
nell third Time. ~
TroltiuE-A h. Won Flosas Eeod second hlosr Lucas
third TIms, 2 Is. ,,,, 1900. a., ,
third. lime, z 2SN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-06
ahE4r nay At rsRRE HlUTR
Fred Arthur Makes tho Three Faatea
Heats In Harness on ANY Track This Year.

Fred Arthur Makes tho Three Faateat
Heats In Harness ON ANY Track This Year.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. June 5.-In spite Of tho
counter attraction OF Bnrnum. there was an
increased attendance at tho third days events
OF the association meeting The heat was
tempered by gentle broezes
The enthusiasm OF tho crowd was awakened
at the finish Of the first heat OF the 2:4O trot by
the great Performance OF the four year. old
son Of Jersey wilkes. and was kopt at iever
heat by Fred Arthur's three great heats. which
stand to-day the fastest heats in harness over
any track this year. Johnston t2:OGEJ. driven
by George Starr, gave slow mile and the
second fastest stallion in the world. Palo Alto
t2:12hl. driven by Marian. gave an exhibition
hall mile.
The great pole team. Beina and Betsy Brown.
driven by Dobie. won't to beat the hali-mile
record OF :ns%. Starting at the half-mie
pole. they ttottOd the first quarter 10 the mar
vellousy fast time OF 80. seconds. Around the
sa Pn bey Tho ou Wire enf ba hS
mile was done in l:07A. amid the loud APP
plause OF tho spectators.
sold: hussar. sl0; field. So. II was a wslkawRy
iour-year- old Hussar.
2tUtrot. $50
G@ssA {, '5 b. S SoS SsFi.g %ilk.s
Tommy Fleet h e.. by Fleets Hambletonian. =
Tme-2 :2U>S; 2:!SO: 2;3l,P
Those who had expected race for blood in
the free; for-all pace, were not disaprointea.
before the race pools sold Fred Arthur. $40
field. S. The first heat WAS as fine Il piece Of
driving a. was ever seen on this track as
landing him winner IN 2:l4H thus lowering
the record Of the game son OF belmont one
second Gray Harry made a gallant iiUht for
the third heat. leading to tho three quarters.
but Arthur had too much speed for him.
Iree for all pace; 500.
Gray Harry gs e " Tempess Jr lDickerson'. 3
Time-2l4ha 2;liA, 2:.Ok
To morrows events are the 2:29 pace. with
the following entries: Findley. Jersey Boy,
dirk. Kit Curry and Almont will be among the
starters: the exhibition OF Axtel Sunol. and
Adons. On the 2:23 pace pools sold: Findley.
s.: Held, S. On the 2:l9 trot. Amont. IS
field S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-06

Tho BAdmintOn Tennis Club OF brooklyn has only bee
OTEaniEed Two years but Already IN very
condition IL las three me courts laid out with room
for on Its grounds corner NJ PulASh ATeet and
shnUsf meinberp' Tournament viii be Ged during t6s
afternoons OF June ~ and ~ nTifth aud schmt com
pose the best double team OF the club They pTAo.
talnR regularly now for The coming TOURNAMENT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-06
NEWS FROM THE HORSE World.

The TerTe Raute Express says that Marvin has
advice from home that ElectiOneer is getting
along nicely, and at no time WAS he considered
IN danger.
Tho Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders
Association will open . stallion representative
stake e Close Jan. !. 1851 10 be worth net less
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-06

TEESToN, June 5-JuStieS Van syctsl in the suISSms
Court odsy read opinion in the Union county pool
selling indictment which were argued ysItOrdAy
He decides that the JuStcs had undoubtSd right to
grant the writ of certiorATL Justices DspuO and Scud
der who Alss sat the case concur fhS Application
for struck Jury 8IAnted, and the indictments are
FiSa before ne tTSllalBG jRlasS u IhS OVIaiy Sn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-06
above the scale, allowance. to nOn.v,nnss seven fur

ABOVE tne bchio' eilo"huVos VIVA 'Ns
{. Jsoobs,s CHI h. TOrohiisht Il by RAyou dor-plus
@ WslSsum bf. O Folsom s iii tRsrSspl
Lady Pulsiier, EinGsOridEe Ransom Rsysr. Timothy.
Bill BarneA Lord Dhlmeny, WRtierton, seymour. jim
Gray, salisbury, and lame. also ran
Time li2s3R.
90 /; Pagan SALISBURY WAttorson, each to RinEs
bridge 10 /; Bill BarneA TO u Ransom, Folsom 10
to each seymour Jim cray each rs TO u Timothy,
30 TO Torohlisht tuto Lacy rptster Rover each
6Otol. hutuAls paid $40 Si@T" 40
THE SIXTH RACE
CRspar and Dalsyrian were equal favorites
for the sixth race at ak furlonRs but Daisy
Woodruff, who had opened at 10 to l, was
backed down TO to ct tue end, and probably
carried more money than ANYTHING elso IN the
race The race needs little description, Daisy
Woodruff taking the lead OF ONE and spread
eaRlng the field finishing Tour lengths before
Fam Browns Belle OF Nanturn colt, who beat
lego a length for the place after good race.
The winner was run up tzoo' anu DouRnt IN Dy
her owner for S75j.
Sweepstakes for all AgsS of SIS each with S7SO add.
ed OF which SiIU 20 second and $50 TO third selling
hllowA nres three quarters OF mile -. -
Shepherdsbush YARNS b { Daisy Woodruff, g. by
BfAmble-DAisy Iluey ~ tClaytOhl '..,,... !
Madison stables b G. iago s. ioi islinnsi " $50,
Monmouth. SUNDAY Carpar Trostlo DalsyriAn, Golden
Rod, Buckstono, Pasadina hlAWAh NiIase Maiu'
ClRudine and Freedom T ano T1S
Post RettinR-Agninst DAsyriAn and CMpar eheh 70
]; Daisy Wnodruif 3 to / HAWAII lRYo each to J;
Monmouth soldon Rod ssoh ~ s 20 rnsaaenM Y 70
lNEe Maid each 80 to Bnets'ons Taudine Freedom,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-06
a Yale tstuaent Arre.tes.

NV HAvEE, June 5-F H. Robinson OF Corning ~ r,
iuAior in tho academic department OF Yale was ar
rested to-day on complaints made by H. B. Armstrong
1 Co. furniture dsAlerI and Frank Corbin = tAilor
charging him with having attempted 70 detTaud them
Of 81 worth Of goods Afier remaining IN chArEe
Of the Sheriff for i've hourA A. A. BAEE kecIstaLy OF
Jhs T. NJ. Q, A. save bonds for him Robinson hAS been
ulAriIsS 70 give psibS the eAteIela ohseh natSd
sS 1 Si ss SaS SS Vs SS Ma w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-06
pror,,nu. for Morris Park.

The programme for Morris Park to-day Is
rather light In comparison with that OF many
other days. but there ia no doubt the racing
will be of good quality. The FL ARROYO Handi-
cap may be won bv Prather with Brother Ban
second. Prince Royal should win tho opening
event. with Torso second. Flaria ought TO win
the third. with Kildeer second. Maximus may
win tho fourth with Homeopathy second anil
the Sequence colt may do to play In the NTH.
with Blithe second although Contribution is n
very hiRh. class youngster. Esuuimau and the
Martini colt should 20 we'll In the last.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-06

Flora Epstein, who was shot In the back by
died at the GouveEneur Hospital last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-06
For this afternoon, the last dav Of the meet.
ing there are two classes. the entries for


2;!O cArs trotting purse, Shfl
I Il ~. EdiIh ~ shut ra5kye, l. l.
a r. = St Emo. UFOie stables Baltimore. Nd
&, char. lie g.. UriOlc stables, baltimore Nd.
g Is IN Flush. Il. GvldHnith, WnshinEtonvil!e n Y.
Il Hr III Sel mOur Belle John T.. Turner, Amber, Pa
I b z. LINN John iIsnnessy, Palmer Mass
y r De Barry, NJ. DemArcrL Paterson N
~ n y LnnVford q. II. IAuford. Midtown y. Y
IL Is Cleop 4. K liedd.n. New York
ii il IN Yorktown heIle, W = Burke. Chester. Pa
II Oh IN. Maui Muller, De Hart, PhiAdsp hiA
2 il class pacuR pure. 500
BIZ 4 Black iUrk, John keenan, Philadelphia
Il 4 Mambr!no HAnIis john h. Turner, Amber
"a nix nj Allen Mnih, John Trout, Ailson, MAEL
q Is III. ElyA Medium A, a Wright HightStown,N.J
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-06
THE 2:2S PACE.


Before the second event G. Il. s. sold for $50.
Milan Tor s25. field so, G. Il; :. won the first
heat in a Jog. time 2;24h, and betting was t25
to SIP on him. He led In the next heat TIL
near the wire, when Surpass came NJ nnd beat
nonrly three seconds. Then it was s25 to SIS
on Surpass. and alter II break at the start he
came on and got on even terms with q. X x
on the homeslretch. The finish was very cloee.
but Surra-s had head the beet OF H. In 2:25
The pools were the same as before. and
the ridges tried a driver OF their selection be-
hind tile New Orleans Incer. Odell assuring
them that he was satisfied to have some one
else try TO win with u. II. s. Again Surpass
went to pieces SO that Sanders had no trouble
in the 70 GheS on b IN na
won. In the nth mile he led tba most pnno Of
stretch. so that Milan :, was able to
outlinish him in ,2:29., llerdic proclaimed 9
Tor tho field. 0deIl was allowed 70 take the
q, 4. s. 10 the wire first. he QUIT 50 com letely
that Milan got the heat In 2:3l. Surpass was
the worst OF of the lot and with only two in
the seventh heat Milan was again first In 2:A2
2:?o pace: purse ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-06

SdITIHQ

Tho Choctaw wins 800 Rs second prize five
boats having started. The Kathleen wins
Sl2.5O, that being one-quarter tho amount of
the prize II two boats had started.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-06

THE 2:97 TGoTTING CLASS.
For the third race, she opening pools pointed
70 n pretty sure thing for c. 7. L., who sold at
$50 to fi2 O., er his three opponents. The first
hent showed that it was moral certainty Tor
lie New Haven trotter. for he had only to Jog
in 2:S4t This STOPPED the betting, and two
mora heats ended the UNEQUAL contest. which
linz
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1890-08-29

IT any town ever had any poorer railroad
accommodations than Hope, then that town
should be entitled to the fearful aud heartfelt
sympathy. We have train come up this way
three days in each week, and which is due at
1925 a. m, but which gets here at any time
from the schedule time to four or five hours
later. When the train is on time our citizens
are obliged to rush around in order to get
their mail, aud then go In the run to their
places of business in order to answer any
communications Of nature which may re-
quire an immediate answer. IT tho train
happens 70 be late. and It generally is, then 1t
is impossible to answer any mail no matter
of what importance, aud we canpot send it
out until two days later. An old corduroy
stage line would beat our train service all
hollow.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1890-08-29
Irrigation.

The publisher of The Dakota Farmer, Huron,
South Dakota, announces in issue of August
10Th that hereafter there will appear in each
issue OF that paper department for the dis
cussion of this important snl'ject. In it will
appear complete report Of experiment now he
ing made, questions will be answered, and
Major Coffin. State Engineer of Irrigation, who
will have charge Of the work, will aim to make
it interesting and instructive. The publisher
will be pleased to send tho paper on trial,
semi. monthly, until January lst, 1891, for rs
cents, or until January, 1892, for one dollar,
including engraving, "The Horse Fair"
Regular subscription price one dollar per year.
Address w. F. T. Bushnell, Pub. The Dakota
Farmer, Huron, 8 D.