davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-15
WILL NOT BE HERE.
c. P. Huntington Called East on Busi
ness-Railroad Matters.

A dispatch was received yesterday by
the local Southern Pacific officials to the
effect that President G. P. Huntington
had been called east on business and
would not visit this part of the state at
this time, as was expected. Mr. Hunt
ington will be in the east about two
months, and will probably make trip
to Los Angeles ON his return.
The $3S second-class and 1858 first
by the Santa Fe and Union Pacific Both
roads deny that they have sold tickets for
less figure.
The regular weekly Warner excursion
arrived Tuesday over the Santa Fe route,
with the following passengers: r. O.
Eckstein, Grand Rapids; w. G. New
hall and family Galesburg; H. W.
Meidendorff, Evanston; G. N. Straight
and T. Wertzier, Chicago; John Ed
man, Joliet; Mrs. G. N. Whitehouse
and Annie Roberts, Detroit Jennie
Thomas and w. j. Demand and wife,
Chicago; G. w. Smith and Miss J. N.
Swertz, Washington Heights; James
Mckenzie, Columbus; /. w. Swaggart,
Cleveland p. J. Bruce and wife, Gin
clnnatl Mrs. II. lower, hanSaS ClCV
F. ]. Trembley, Toledo; J. Bond Fran
cisco and Miss Minnie Mpler, Colum-
bus; 4. A. Vanderhoof and Miss j..
Hewitt, New York Frank w. Worthorst
and S. M. Grassland, Massilionr Carrie
Field, Chanute; Mrs. H. G. Wissel and
daughter, Kansas City; Daniel Schles-
her, Marietta; See Stapleford and Will
liam J. Smith, Albuquerque.
The last two days of hot weather have
driven many people to the beach, and
Santa Monica's patronage is daily in
creasing. Should this weather continue
till Sunday regular midsummer scene
will be witnessed at that resort.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-15

third day after his arrival he was very
much better and he improved to such
an extent that on Monday morning last
he announced his intention of return
ing TO Norwaik. Hannah packed
his trunk for him, and prepared
to accompany his guest. After pur-
chasing tickets, Hannah suggested that
Slipp had better eat dinner before the
train arrived, and the young man went
into the dinning-room and sat down.
Shortly after he had taken his seat,
however, he had hemorrahage, and
Hannah was called in and found lady
holding Slipp's head. The youth was
bleeding at the nostrils and shortly after
wards tainted. He was carried to his
room, but never rallied and death
ensued in few minutes after his re-
moval from the dinning-room.
The jury returned verdict of death
from natural causes.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-15
INSTANTLY KILLED.
A Block of Granite Falls on Two Men
in Monrovia Quarry.

The HERALD's Monrovia correspondent
sends in word that two men were almost
instantly killed at that place yesterday.
There names a1e G. M. Whitaker and
G. w. Stubbs. They were loading a
two-ton block of granite at the quarry
and the derricd broke, letting the big
stone down with all it's weight. 1t
caught the two men with fatal effect,
and when they were extricated they We're
almost dead. Medical aid was at once
dispatched to the quarry. Whittaker's
skull was fractured and Stubbs was found
to have sustained internal injuries of a
very serious nature. Life was
not quite extinct when the men
were taken out, but at the time the dis
patch was sent in from the quarry it
was generally conceded that neither OF
the unfortunate men had any chance OF
surviving the injuries for more than a
very short period.
The Baxter brothers own the quarry
and employ good many men, as they
are getting out 500 cars of rock for the
Santa Fe Company. The quarry is
north OF the city OF Monrovia and near
the reservoir.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-15

House owners should insist on having their
painters use only the Sherwin- Williams paints
for sale by H. Mathews, cor. Second and
Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-15
PRACTICAL TESTS.
An Astonishing ORer-Some Of the Re-
plies.

The San Francisco papers of recent date con-
tanned the following offer:-
GAS an evidence of the ability of Joys Vege-
table Sarsaparilla to prevent sick headaches, we
will give to the first twelve responsible persons
who will apply at our Office bottle free If they
will agree that after their headaches have been
cured that they will admit the fact over their
signatures"
This offer so startlingly asserted the efficiency
of the remedy that many accepted, and the let
ters of the parties, nearly all of whom responded
are probably the most convincing attestations
that any remedy ever received. The following
is sample of those received
have been subject to bilious headaches and
constipation for several years past; in fact, have
been compelled to take physic every other
night or else I would have Headache and dull,
mean feeling. have taken that bottle OF joys
Vegetable Sarsaparilla, and have derived great
benefit from it, and intend continuing It After
my own experience can heartily advise those
troubled with biliousness and constipation to
Try It Yours,
CHAS. z. ELLINGTON,
125 Locust Avenue, San Francisco.
ia CsAA~ UAaek Co1-@~
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-15

Paints, Oils and Glass,
Corner Second and Main. P. II. Mathews.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-15

<EEN VIII make the season Of 1880
at Ella Hills Farm, corner of Downey avenue
and Alta street. Eastwood by Legal Tender,
sire of Red Cloud, 219, Rowdy Boy, 2:1334 and
many others in the 2:3O list; dam by Volunteer
(Sire of st. Julien, 211H, and thirty. others in
TERMS-$5O the season with return privilege,
provided the horse is still owned by me.
risk.
GEO. KINDS, Owner.
]. ROMERO, Manager. ap26-1m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-15
AN INQUEST.
A Young Man Dies Suddenly at Lam
caster.

Coroner Meredith held an inquest at
Lancaster, on Tuesday evening, upon the
body of Charles slipp, young man
about 35 years of ago, who died suddenly
at the Lancaster hotel, on Monday last,
of consumption. From the testimony
adduced at the official inquiry into the
cause of his death, it was learned that
on Friday, the 25th ult., Slipp arrived at
Lancaster from Norwalk, in very weak
condition. HeNwas assisted over to b.
Hannah's hotel, near the depot, and re-
manned there untA he died. About the
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-15
Pullman aSGaupars.

The following Pullman passengers de-
parted for the north at 40 yesterday
Mrs. Robert Marsh, j. A. Robinson, H.
Thompson, Prof. Anthony, John Bry-
son, S. H. Weller, Mr.. Hirsham, George
L. Rhodes, Rev. Hough, w. B. Story.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-15
JOE POHEIM, The Tailor,
JOE P0HEIM, The Tailor,
141 and 143 South Spring Street,

Bryson- -Bonebrake block, Los Angeles
2O3 Montgomery ST., 724 Market st., LILO
and Lip Market ST., San Francisco, 600 j ST.,
cor Sixth, Sacramento, Cal. 105, 1O7 and 1O9
Santa Clara ST., San Jose, Cal. 1,8OO Mariposa
St, under Grand Central hotel, Fresno, Cal
1,O21 and 1923 Fourth ST., San Diego, Cal
70 Morrison ST., Portland, Or. a2O
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-15

When Baby was sick, we ecve hsr Castoris.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-15

DIRECTORS.
O. W. Childs, G. E. Thorn, Jose Mascarel J. B.
Lankershim, c. Ducommun, Philippe GARNER,
L. c. Goodwin, L. l.. Bradbury, Isaias w. He'll
man, II. w. Hellman.
STOCKHOLDERS.
o. W. Childs, L. L. Bradbury, Philippe Gar
nier, James B.. Lankershim, T. L. Duque, Jose
Mascarel, Charles Duc0mmun, Andrew Glassell,
Cameron f. Thorn, Domingo Amestoy, Louis
Polaski, L. C. Goodwin, Prestley C. Baker,
Frank Lecouvreur oliver H. Bliss Sarah ]. Lee,
Estate d. Solomon, Chris. Henne Jacob Kuhrts,
lsa1as w. Hellman, II. W. Hellman. mi
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-15

Patronize Home Industry.
Ask your grocer for Hanly's baking powder,
it is the best and cheapest. Give it q trial
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-12-31
La guerre avec les Indiens,q u'on

La guerre avec les lndiens, qu'on
supposait terminee, Went de re-
prendre avec plus de fureur que
]amais. Mardi, trente sauvages de
la troupe de Big Strike ont alta
que, q 2 miles de Pine Ridge, un
convoi de provisions du 90 R6gi-
ment de Cayalerie. Tous ont etc
tues.
LIE meme jour, q Wounded Knee
Creek, on proc6dait au l6sarme-
ment de la troupe de Big Foot. On
await pour celia place les Indiens
au milieu dune carr6 de troupes.
Au commandment de laisser tom
Der leurs armes, les Peaux-R ouges
au lieu d'ob6ir commencement lie
feu ct une cinquante d'hommes,
ainsi que lie capitaine Wallace
tomb4rent f%oudroy6s.
Grace a leur disposition d6fec.
tueuse, les troupes ne purent i'm.
m6diatement faire usage de leurs
armes: 6tant form6es en- carr6, Giles
%coura1ent lie risque de s%'entretuer,
mails les Indieps ne perdirent rien
pour attendre ct trois cents DIES
leurs furent tues. La guerre con-
tinue done, plus sanglante que ia.
mails, car les soldats, furieux de Ia
fourberie des Peaux- Rouges, ne
font plus de quarter ct massacrent
sans piti6 tout les Indiens qui leu1
tombenu sous la main. Et ills mont
tort.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-12-31
EUROPE.

I'm incendie considerable Sc
Wit dams ce moment aLondres. Les
pertes seront d'au moins deux mil
lions de dollars.
LES ]ournaux de France nous
apportent la nouvelle de la mort
de M. Edmond de Lafayette, s6na-
teur de la Haute-L Loire.
M. de Lafayette 6tait ne en- 1918.
II 6tait lie petit-fls du general La
fayette.
II fut 6lu repr6sentant a PAS
sembl6e constituante en- l94S, ct
6tait s6nateur depuis 1876.
lie gouvernement anglais Went
de lancer une proclamation pour
r~etirer de la circulation, q partir
du Ter mai proclaim, toutes les
pieces dor frapp6es a%nt6rieure-
ment q l'avenement au tr0ne de la
refine Victoria. Apres la date men
tionn6e, les memes pieces n'auront
plus cours legal.
lie Moniteur de Rome annon-
CO que les hautes banques europe
epnes ont declare ne plus vouloir
rien faire pour l'Italie, don't la 81,
tuation fnanciere est trop critique.
-L'or est tellement rare q Ro-
me qu'une traite de $4,000 paya-
BILE en- or ct three de Londres sur
une DIES premieres institutions du
pays, a du roster impayee jusqu'a
CO queSla banque pit Sc p%rocurer a
Lyon les fonds n6cessaires.
-L'6glise Oh est ensevelie la
mere de Leon XIII 6talt class6e
CONNIE devant etre enlevee au cul-
to; le pape ayant manifesto son re-
gret de cette mesure, M. Crispi
Went de d6cider, dit-on, que l'6gli-
SO ne serait pas d~6saffect6e.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-12-31

NJ. Pierre NORM, de Hamel Sta
ton, Pierre Couture, de Red Lake
Falls, Emilien Lefebvre, d'Osseo,
Geo. Gamache, Andover, Dakota,
Robert Hypolitte, Superior, Wis.
Mde Paul Godin, Dayton, Mimi,
O. Dumont, Ashland, Wisconsin,
l.. j. Benoit, Crookston, Mimi,
Z. A. Gincheraeu, Helena, Mont,
J. B. Chale, P. NJ, Olga, Dakota;
sont autoris6s q collector Ut q prem
Dire de nouveaux abonn6s pour
PECHO DE L'OUEsT.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-12-31
THE CHINA TEA co.

Ayant ouvert un magasin de pre-.
miere classe de thes ct de cafes,
nous venons solicitor votre patro.
mage.
Nous ne vendons que des mar
chandlses strictement de premiere
classe. Nos cafes de Rio, de Java
ct de Moka font les d6lices des
vrais amateurs de cette poisson ct
nos prix sont raisonnables entire
tous.
Nos thes sont cho1sis avec lie plus
grand soin ct personne ne saurait
vendre meilleur march6 que nous.
Ne manquez pas de venir nous
voir ct visiter en- mema temps no.
tire stock d'oeufs ct de beurre.
GEO. P. MARSH.
256 lore Ave., S.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-12-31

L'EcHo DE L'OUEsr est mainte-
nant en- lieu de pouvoir executor
toutes sortes d'impressions en-
angla1s ct en- francais, telles que,
cartes d'affaires, blancs de recus,
blancs de compile, entetes de let
tres, c%irculaires, billets de rafe,
programme, constitution de soci6te.
Toutes Impressions executes
promptement ct avec soin a tres
bas prix a nos ateliers, No. IL, 2e
rue Nord, 26me plancher.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-12-31
PETlTES N0UVELLES.
DULUTH, MINI, % Dec. 1890

DULUTH, MINN., rs Dec. I69U.
La "Catholic Association Hail.
coin de la 44me rue ct de Ia 2Ame
Avenue Quest, 6tait remplie ven
dredi soir q roccasion du premier
anniversaire de le CONSERVATION de
Mgr James McGolrick, premier
6veque de Duluth. La sale 6tait
brillamment d6cor6e ct on lisait
du "Stage" ces mots: "Vivat Pas
tor Bonus. Les membres de- ~
MON St-Jean Baptiste s'6taient
rendus en- grand nombre avec leurs
insignes ainsl que les differences
societies polonaises ct irlandaises.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-12-31

La faillite de la "National Bank"
de Kansas City a oblig6 M. W.
Dubois, IN des plus grands Gle
veurs de bestiaux du Kansas a de
poser son bilan. Passif, 100000
dollars.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-12-31
4<ho de r'@a<st.
MINNEAPOLIS, 81 Decembre 1890.
L'EcHo DE- L'OUEsT nest pas respon-
sable DIES idees CT opinions emises par
ses correspondents.
TO ADVERTISERS.

The Echo de pOuesthas larger
circulation than any French paper
published in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
examine our subscription lists.
We are also ready to substantiate
this by proper certificates from
the superintendent of malls.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-12-31
Passez les jours de fete avec
VOS amiS.

Les "a, Is ct 81 D6cembre 1890,
ct le premier Janvier 1891, le Wis
consin Central r. r. vendra des
billets d'excursion pour tous points
situ6s sur ga ligne dams un rayon
de 200 miles, valables jusqu'au 5
Janv1er inclus au prix d'aller seu-
cement, augment6 dun tiers Zone
and one third fare.)
S'adresser aux agents de Ia COM
pagnie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-12-31
Pratique, EC@ure 4 Gle.

lrOlS COTieSpOuuduCoe, \AAOu duO
cela) toutes trois dedi6es a rEcHo
DE L'OUEsT, tel est lie cadeau de
Noel que nous pr6sentsit dams son
dernier numero, un de nos confre-
res du Minnesota.
II voudra bien, a ce su]et accep-
ter nos plus sinceres remercie-
ments, car franchement on avouera
qu'on ne saurait 6tre plus gracieux.
ct CONNIE nous ne voulons etre
en- reste de gracieuset6s avec per-
some, nous allons q notre tour con-
sacrer quelques lignes a nos admi'
rateurs.
Au premier, qu1 signe "Prati-
que" nous dlrons ceci:
Quelque charmant que soft un
cadeau, ct quelque modesto que
soft celui qui lie falt, il est toujours
d6sagreable pour lie recipiendiaire,
d'ignorer a qui il doit dedier So re.
connaissance, done, soyez "prati-
que" jusqu'au bout ct signez de
votre nom.
Au second, qui parait etre iodis-
pose, puisqu'il signe "6coeur6'
nous conseillerons quelques grains
d'ipeca.
C'est souverain.
Enfn, aux troisiemes, IN peu
moins anonymes, qui signent
lies proprietaires du Courier de
Duluth" nous dirons:
Nous n'avons fat allusion a la
disparition du Courier qu'apr6s
qu'un journal de Duluth meme, la
Sentimelle, Ia cue annonc6e ct celia
en- des termes que nous sommes
trop charitable pour reproduire,
meme en- cas- de l6gitime defense.
Pourquoi n'avez.vous pas alors
dement, cette nouvelle, ct dome, il
y a plus de quinze jours, les expli-
cations b%o1teuses que vous donnez
aujourd'hui?
Vous avouez, dams votre premier
photographic "que le Courier de
Duluth" ma pas encore r6solu de
cesser ga publication.
VOLTA Messieurs, vous lavouerez,
IN encore d6nue d'expl6tif qui don.
ne pas NAL q redechir.
Votre second est alnsi concu:
Que nous n'avons "encore" jusqu'a au-
iourd'hui ced6 a personne nos droits au
"Courrier" de Duluth ct que 81 nous nous
decidons I'm jour ou l'autre de transmet-
tire ces droits a quelqu'un nous le ferons
%conna1tre au public.
Voyons, Messieurs, lEoHo DE
L'OUEsT a-t-il ]amais insinu6 en-
quoi que ce soft que vous lui aviez
ced6 vos droits au "Courrier de
Duluth, droits don't il ma absolu-
ment que faire, ct don't il ne YOU
draft q aucun prix?
Jamais, ct bien plus. il proteste
de toutes ses forces contre une tel
le insinuation.
En- ofrant aux abonn6s de votre
journal de fnir gratis leur abonne-
ment dun an, nous n'avons fait
que suivre l'exemple dun grand
nombre de nos confr6res qul agis-
sent de meme, en- semblable occu-
renee.
Chacun DIES abonn6s auquel nous
aurions ainsi "gratis pro Dec" ex-
p6di6 pendant quelques mois, re-
CLIO DE L'OUEsT ne conservait-il
pas le droit absolu, son aimee d'a-
bonnement expir6e, de nous remer-
cier, on non, mails dams tous les cas-
de nous tirer ga reverence?
QUAINT aux resolutions 6nonc6es
dams votre troisieme photographic,
nous ne pouvons que vous en- fell
otter at celia bien ~sincerement.
En- les mettant, le cas- 6ch6ant al
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-12-31

A l'occasion du premier de Fan
TECHo DE L'OUEsT pr6sente q ses
abonnes, 3 ses confreres, a ses
amis, 3 ses ennemis meme, ses
meilleurs souhaits de sant6, de
bonheur ct de prosperite.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-12-31

Nous prions M. l'avocat L. Pr
nault, M. P. p, de Quebec, de YOU
lolr bien recevoir noe plus sinc6res
remerciements pour Pouvrage
"Loin du Pays" par Faucher de st
Maurice, quill a bien voulu nous
envoyer.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-12-31

Nous accusons reception du
"Guide illustr6 du Sylviculteur
Canadien" pal NJ. J. G. Chapais.
Nos remerciements a qui de
droit.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-12-31

WELLINGToN.-La soci6te Shore
Bros, marchands de draps, Went
de suspendre ses placements. Pas
sif, 10000 dollars.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-12-31

WooNsocKET, S. D. 29 Decembre
La "Sanborn County Bank" q
suspendu ses palements. Passif
inconnu.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-12-31

execution, vous ferez honneur au
"Courrier" de Duluth, ct creerez
un precedent tout q l'honneur de la
presse Canadienne-Francais aux
Etats- Unis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-12-31

M. Jacques Bureau, avocat, a
quite Duluth, HER soir pour To-
ronto, en- voyage d'afaires.
PIERRoT.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-12-31

Notre ami, M. J. s. Gauneau,
m6decia, v6l6rinaire, qu1 a pass6
une semaine a lhopltal st. MARY,
en- est sorti hier en- pleine conva-
lescence.
NJ. Gauneau 6tait malade des
fevres typhoides ct il 6tait sous
les soins de M. lie Docteur L.. M.
Brunei.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-11

class trotters, purse 5000, and it proved
TO be one Of the best races OF the week.
Maud Muller came on the track, but her
owner concluded that it was too heavy
for her to start. Yorktown Belle was the
favoyite, but Problem won the race in
three straight heats, Charley o., being a
close seoord. Yorktown Belle broke
badly and though within neck Of the
lead at times did not win heat. The
summary:
Problem. b 6, D. 8. Quin.on, Trenton ...1 / 1
Charley g., gr 6, oriole stables Balto...2 9 3
Yorktown Belle, bm, W. s. Burk, Chester3 3 3
Alyino, b NJ, James Elliott, Philadelphia.4 4
Time, 233, $50, 2.3O14.
2.25 GLASS PAGERS.
Jimmie Patterson won the spscial race
for 2.25 class PAGERS purse S400. He
paced both heats without break and
won easily. The other horsea went of
of their feet several times. The sum
mary:
Jimmie Patterson, b 6, A. II. Tyson, Ches-
Maggie H., b m, j. b. Robinson, PhiiadeI-
orphan Boy b giiotriole stables, Baltimore. 5
Time, 2.35}s, 2.3i.
FAIR NOTES.
o O. j. Girton Of Cloysrdsll farm, one of
the leading horse breeders of this section
of tho country in speaEing Of the general
aspects OF the Wilmington Fair remarked
to 10 GAZETTE reporter yesterday week
that thosy who have the faiy in chsrge
are on the right track. Firss aud fore
nost they are giving good money. That
brings good horses, good cattle and
everything elHe good. Good horses bring
great crowds Of people which pay all ex-
w,aN ..l,r ss,ax, ~ anI
insurea proper results.
'.Yaa'il beat Mt. Holly" he continued,
"muts than 100 per cent in exhibits. /
think yau equal the Trenton season Of last
year. You have the best breeders present
here outside of Kentucky. The horses
on exhibition show the following strains;
HRmbletonian 10, Pilot, Jr., American
Star, Red Wilkes and Nutwood; than this
there is no better blood on the American
trotting turf"
For accommodation OF passengers
taking trains for fair grounds the W, \
N. Railroad Company have established
ticket Offices at the French street station,
at the Office CT George W. Bush 4 Sons,
in the restaurant ut the foot OF Market
street, d. q o. market street) passenger
station, aud also at Madison street. The
first train leaves French street ut 81
a. m., then 7.SO, $40, 900, $40, 1000,
1880, 11.40 a. m, 12.l5, LOO, LAO, rs,
$50, 4,30. $40, sos aud So p. N.
Passengers are requested to buy tickets
before entering cars, ard thus save time
in reaching the grounds, and facilitate
the handling of the people at the sair
ground gates.
Miss Annie Stapleton, young lady
from Bear Station, had her pocket picked
Thursday while waiting to board the
6.S5 p. m. train for this city. She lpEt
her pooketbook containing railroad ticket
and money. The conductor passed her
in on the train and spme lady friends
aided her with the money she needed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-11

accident. The crowd took an intense in
terest in this incident and watched the
boiling horses closely as they chased
around the track.
The stakes in Thursday's races were
the largest OF the week and the wiuner OF
the Diamond Uity stakes, 81, 900. was q
Wilmington horse. There was consider
able quiet betting among the crowd of
men in the quarter stretch.
DRANDYwINE STAKES.
Bellmsn won the Brandywine stakes,
800 class trotters, purse, $500, in the
second, third aud fourth heats. Sadie
M. won the first heat and pushed Bell
man close in the others. The second
and third were the most exciting, Bell
man winning by half length. The
crowd in the grand stand grew enthusi-
Rs.ic during this race and Bellman was
applauded whenever he passed, aud as
he went under the wire in the last heat
was cheered and again as he returned to
the stand.
The summary;
Bellman, b 3, No. 7lOi, Hedgened
sadie GSs M rfp M, isifI ). H. MscTay q cGc:icri
La Sis, br in, d. NJ. ulrlch, Newark. q 8 8
Reta Patchen, b IN, Cloverdale Stock
j. /. 4, b &, n Carson, Philadelphia. dis
Time, a.3ill, 220JS, 232l 4, 2.3l.
DIAMOND CITY STAKES.
The 2,33 class trotters, Diamond City
stakes, purse 81, 900, WAS one of the best
Of the week. l. X. L. won in three straight
heats, and the feature of tho race was his
splendid, even trotting. Oimmaron
pushed him hard for two heats and the
finish of the geoond was CLOSE. Norris
N. gave the winner o rub in the last hest,
but in all threa the fa7orite finished a
length ahead of the second horse.
IL. j. FOugerRy, /. X. LIS owner, stood
on board ecroBs TWO barrels in front of
the grand stand, surrounded by sdmiring
friends and saw his horse win in three
straight heats in splendid style. at the
conclusion of the third he was warmly
congratulated. The summsry:
!. X. L., b 6, D. W. Green, Wilmington. 4 /
Cimarron, ch s, D.. NJ. Ulrich, Newark. q = q
Norris N. br &, Waverly Stock Farm,
Mary spiiman, b m, Nj. ii. White,
diertloru, n. J........................ dl
Time, 2.35, a.S4ii, 23iH.
2.l7 GLASS PAGERS.
The 2 II class paoers' race, purse 5000
was also interesting, particularly the first
and second heats, which were paced in
splendid style. j. X. pushed the winner
hard and nearly caught her on the home
stretch in both hests. In the second heat
he crept up to her neck, on the home
stretch, but broke badly which probably
lost the neat for him. Victor, from whom
many expected much, ran almost the
entire last half miie in the f,rst heat and
was consequently dlstanced. The sum
mary:
Emma Ia br m, W. II. Pierson, Phila ...l / 1
]. H., &, John keenan,, Philadelphia..a 9 4
Victor. g, NJ. 4. Hayden, Wilmington. dis
Time, 225h, 2.2i 2.94.