davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-20
Predicted,

PARIS, March l0.-The lntransigeant
says war is doubly certain to break out
before long. 5j 3.
The Steele fears some rash act OF En-
peror William will disturb the peace.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-20
West virginia Pensions.

Special Disp1tch 10 he InitAi0encrr. S, V jss y
WASHINGTON, D. G., March 10.-West
Virginia pensions were granted to-day
as follows: Original invalid-James r.
s.. Clair, Morgantown. 1ncrcase-Thos.
kearns, Point Pleasant; Henry T, Grim,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-20

tho President to-day and he advised
that n statement DO given 10 the press to
tho effect shat no matter what the pro.
portions OF the raid, the settlement OF
tho strip will not be allowed until 1t Is
made lawfuln I ii. u.#"I-.H#
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-20
Ohio OllApp,n l,n,sed

CLEVELAND, O., March l9.-The Stand.
ard Oil Company has raised the price Of
Lima oil to 25 cents, n 3s Il. 4 a { q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-20

,,r..1a EVERY tissue 4 Of the body, every bone.
muscle and organ, il made stroni,or poneI ana
Sarsaparilla. !" 80 =. g'4''1 uso u u. q doous
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-20

The nine last words are in italics. The
matter was brought to the attention Of
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-15
AS A MARK OF RESPECT.
Tho Supreme Court Adjourns Till Monday
-Msssage From l1r. Cleveland.

The Supreme Court Adjourns Till Monday
-Asssage From l4r. Cleveland.
WAsHMoroN. OCT. 14.-At the meeting OF
the supreme court Of the United States to
day the chief Justice and all associate jus
tices except Mr.. Justice Field were present.
The chief justice said: ut 10 with feelings
Of profound sadness that I announce the
death of the senior associate Justice Of this
court, Mr.. Justice Miller. No business will
be transacted, and the court, as mark Of
respect TO the memory of it's emiuent asso-
ciate, will adjourn till Monday next"
Arrangements for the funeral OF the late
Justice will mot be completed until the Ar
rival Of his daughter, Mrs Touzalin. This
Mrs. Miller was the following from OK
President Cleveland: Accept my sinoere
sympathy and coincidence in this sorrowful
hour. May you receive consolation and
pity from Gods unfailing store and may
you ind ray Of comfort in the remem-
brance of your husbands noble devotion to
duty and his priceless service to his coun-
try"
ARRANGEMENTS for the funeral were COM
pleted tonight. Services will take place
Thursday afternoon between two and three
O'Clock in the supreme court room at the
capital, and, in accordance with Mrs. Mil
ler's desires, the ceremonies will be Of the
simplest character. At the conclusion
Of the services the remains will
be placed on special car attached
to the regular train of the Pennsylvania
road, leaving here at TAO p. M, arriving in
Chicago the following evening. and Keokuk
at 10 a. m. Saturday. The funeral at keokuk
will take place from the Unitarian church
Immediately after arrival of the train. The
honorary pail bearers will probably be
Chief Justice Fuller and the associate jus
tices of the supreme court,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-15
ACCEPT IT AS EFFECTIVE.
Gentlemen with . Good Deal or Confidens
in the Mormon Manifesto.

Gentlemen with . Good Deal OF ConfidenCe
in the Mormon Manifesto.
New YORK, Oct A.-The independent will
publish tomorrow articles received by tele-
graph from President Woodruff, Of the
Mormon church, and Governor Thomas. Of
Utah, concerning the action of the Nor
mon conference, Oct. 6, forbidding polyga-
my. President Woodruff says: "The 40
tion of the congress is conclusive. The
church has no disposition to violate the
laws or defy the government. The revela
tion of God requires us to obey the consti-
tutional laws of the land. Judge Zane has
recognized the action of the church as sin
cere and final. and has rescinded the rule
excluding Mormon aliens from naturaliza
tion.'
Governor Thomas says: "The manifesto
of the president of the church has now been
confirmed by the conference. It comes
with the force of q new revelation, and
whatever doubts may have existed as to the
purpose and effect of the manifesto as first
sent out, they now seem removed. The
Gentiles rejoice that the contest begun so
many years ago against polygamy has final
ly triumphed, for they believe that never
again will polygamy flourish on American
soil. This is the most important event that
has occurred in the Mormon church in
wears, and it ls believed it will result in
greatly advancing the material interests
and prosperity of the territory"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-15
THE CONCERT LAST NIGHT.

A Rare Treat Which Nome Should Fail to
Attend.
The audience which listened to the pro-
club at Encore hall last evening. although
expecting, from past experience and the
clubs reputation real treat, were pleased
beyond their highest anticipations. This
appreciation was shown by the rapt atten-
tion during the performance and the per-
sistent encores that insisted, like Oliver
Twist, upon more; more" The hall was
prettily decorated with flowers and rugs
belonging to the club upon each side, made
handsome setting for the performers and
added much to the pleasure of the evening,
Special mention of each number would
be impossible and while to many the ex-
quisite smoothness, the perfect sympathy
spirit OF the authors-marking the work Of
the quintette, was perhaps especially pleas
ing. The soloists, each in their line, car
ried the audience with them and divided
the honors equally.
Miss Marie Barnard. the soprano. truly
sweet voice. showing an evenness AZ rare az
it is pleasant, and strength mellowed by
sweetness that show her real mistress Of
song. such power in music, enhanced by a
very pleasing face ana stage presence, made
her favorite at once and brought her most
enthusiastic recalls. With one exception
she is the best prima donna We have heard,
with such an organization and
with Madame Tanner she divides
the honors Mr.. Paul Jennison was
a marvel OF delicacay and strength on
his cello. Mr.. Henneberg astonished and
delighted everyone by his remarkable skill
upon the flute. Mr.. Ryan recalled in tho
pleasantest way, the former concerts of the
club by his wonderfully sweet clarinstte,
which all who have heard the organization
before, for % many years back. remember
go we'll.
Mr. Schnitzler, ON the violin. pleased inn
mensely. showing that confidence and pur-
ity Of touch that 10 such . sure mark Of the
real artist. Every soloist was accompanied
by the others in q way that was treat in
itself. In fact nothing except praise can be
said Of the whole performance; it = uudoubt-
edly the best of its kind that has been given
in the city. The audience that greeted
them was Of the best Of Helena's people,
and il i safe 10 cay nearly everyone Who
can will b. present again this evening. An
entirely different programme will b ren-
dared. and Mr. Ryan informed the audisnoe
that soms nsw and exquisite muGie vould
- paayeA - -4-ss 49,.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-15
The Ohio Legislature.

COLUMBUS, O.. Oct. 14.--The legislature
convened in extra session this morning.
After reading the call joint committee
waited upon the governor, who submitted
his message, which was read and referred to
the judiciary committee. The message sets
forth that the session was called be-
cause of the deplorable condition of
the public service at Cincinnati and for
lation to give the people an opportunity to
select the members of certain boards at the
November election. It says it is unneces-
sary to enumerate the charges of crooked
ness which have been made, land concerning
which they are informed that the time has
come to adopt a new charter for Cincinnati
as already proposed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-15
NEWS FROM MIssOULA.
Personal and Criminal Notcs From thu
Garden City.

Personal and Criminal Notcs From the
Garden City.
MIssouLA, Oct. 14.-[Special. Hon.
Robt. B. Smith cnnle over from Helena to-
day and went up tho valley to Corvallis,
where he speaks for democracy tonight,
A feed-pipe to the boiler of the electric
light works burst last night about two
o'clock and left the city in darkness. For
tunately the engineer was not in tho boiler
room at the time, otherwise INSPECTOR Lay
ton saysit would have beon all up with
him.
The Bonner mills shipped to-day twenty
six loads Of dressed lumber IN one shipment
to different parts of the state, principally
to Great Falls. This is the largest single
shipment Of lumber over made in the state.
The mills will cut this season e., 600 600 feet
Of logs.
In tho district court this morning Rogsi-
ter, who cut Brush with knife couple of
months ago, at the Russ house. was tried
and convicted Of an assault with deadly
weapon. He will receive sentence on the
10th.
Tho grand jury reported yesterday. They
report the county jail in excellent condition
the prisoners we'll fed and securely kcpt.
They report tho poor house in a bad oondi-,
tion and recommend several improvements.
They returned large grist of indictments,
finding true bills against Bennett, Tillman,
Warner, Woodcock and Golding, the de-
PENDANTS in the notorious stock stealing
cases. They also found bills for cheating in
weight against Albers. Locke and Koopman,
butchers. All these parties save Bennett
are under arrest and will be tried at this
term Of court. Bennett has az yet not keen
found.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-15
Revising the Faith.

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 1.-THE revision com-
mittee Of the Presbyterian church adj
iourned tonight. The revision of the
chapter on foreordination was finally fin
ished yesterday. and though it is not ready
for public inspection, Chairman Roberts
has vouchsafed the information that there
were some radical changes made. The
tenth chapter, referring to the final dispo-
sition Of infants and idiots, is under con-
sideration to- day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-15
A Doctor Disappears.

CHICAGO, Oct. H.-The local papers are
making somewhat of a sensation over the
disappearance of DR.. Clinton Cooke.
young physician with Office ON West
Madison street. It ID stated that he left
his Office last Thursday night,
ostensibly to attend patient.
and has not been seen since. DR.. Cooke
is native of Salem, Oregon. He came
here several years ago and attended Rush
Medical college. drug clerk who last saw
him says he seemed extremely nervous and
took bromide to quiet his nerves before he
went out. No trace has yet been found of
him W. VI
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-15
The Future of the Heathen.

BosToN, Dot. H.-The celebrated Andover
case, which, in various forms, has been
pending before the supreme judicial court
of Massachusetts for more than three
years, came up this morning for final hear
ing. Five of the six justices were on the
bench. Eleven lawyers appeared for the
respective parties in interest and there was
a large crowd of spectators. Mr.. Russell
opened the case for appellant and Prof.
Dwight followed. The case for the trustees
was opened by Prof. Gray and Hon. Geo.
Shattuck continued the argument in the
trustees behalf.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-15
sale Of Race Horses.
American Association.
DSt. Louis /. Louisville ID.
More Heads Must FALL

O1GAuA, Neb. Oct. 14-(6pecial. Follow
ing the retirement of Superintendent Barr,
of the Union Pacific, and the prospective
decapitation of several other officials, comes
another change in the operating depart
ment. ]. F. Foley. train master, has resign
cd TO accept q position as assistant super
of the Baltimore and Ohio. Mr..
Foley has been with the Union Pacific for
five years. first az train dispatcher and then
as train master. His successof has not been
named as yet.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-15
Doing Yeoman service.

DxxR LODGE, Oct. 1I-[Special. i-Hon.
W. D. Hill, Of Ohio, was greeted here No
night with q magnificent audience. The
court room, the largest auditorium in town.
was filled to its utmost capacity. NJ, Hin
spoke for nearly two hours, principally
upon the tariff and silver questions. His
discussion of the tarih was especially sx-
haustivs and any synopsis would - y =
injustice. asa &
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-15
Mr, Pulitzer withdr.ws.

NEW Yozx. Oct. 1.-THE World will an
nounce tomorrow that. yielding to tho ad-
vice Of his physicians, Mr.. Pulitzer has
Withdrawn entirely from the editorship and
control of the World, which has been vested
in the executive board Of its principal
editors.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-15
THE WATERS TROUBLED.
Furious Storms ON the Great Lakes-Auch
DamawA.

Furious Storms ON the Great Lakss-Guch
Damage.
DErnorT. Oct. 1.-THE worst storm Of tho
season is reported from up the lakes this
morning. At Oscoda many vessels have
taken refuge in the harbor, dragging their
anchors, and are in imminent danger Of
going ashore. At Port Arthur the wind 10
blowing forty miles an hour. A consider
able portion Of the new breakwater ia gone
and men working on the breakwater were
rescued this morning with difficulty. At
Alpena . barge blew ashore and went TO
pieces. A, schooner went ashore in White
Fish bay. An immense fleet has taken
shelter in Pigeon bay, on Lake Erie.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-15
Mish.p ON Mr.. Keefe's Contract.

LEADv1LLE, Oct. IA terrible explosion
occurred at Busk tunnel No. 8, ON the Mid
land road, thirty miles west. this morning.
Workmen entering the tunnel with box Of
giant powder accidentally knocked it
against the wall. It exploded, killing two
and frightfully injuring eight Others, six Of
whom will die.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-15
The President in w.shinston.

WAsmNoTos, Oct. 1.-THE president and
party returned to Washington this morning
at 9:45 a. m. The party returned to the
capital well pleased with the hospitality
With which they were everywhere received.
Az soon a. the president had breakfasted
he and Mrs. Harrison paid q visit Of
condolences TO the family OF Justice Miller.
The president also ordered the aaR ON tho
vhite house to be raised at half mast.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-15
Our Next Congressman Given an
Enthusiastic Reception at
Miles City.
He Makes a High Glass Speech ON
the Issues Of the
Day.
The Good People Of Miles wsro wen
Pleased With the Man and
His Manner.

vrv
., -. ". .'Aun . ~ ana non. y. =. femDerton
s.l.veu N sne oasy early TINS morning and
wnlle 'no s'ne was snort IN which TO an
no1nue 'ue .nse'.ne 1or to-niens the seating
S"pnol's y. 'no 1'nA was saxeo 20 its utmost
-. ~ s.o euu1enoe' WHOM assembled 20 near
...e 80 .oas.. ssm sI'eanSts $. - sne opening o.
VIC .a.. o"mpoisn .ne1e was large AZ
.eAu"u0o . u Aauies. Inc Fort heogh band
~ tufnlsneu music 1or tne occasaon and was
om o,a 'ne sslees early IN tne evening. Hon.
ouas. =. Mloaleson introduced the hrst
speaAol, o'1 neAS congressman Who began
81. "oss peasan' ana 1renoiy taik
~ ~.sA ,1ew:N oc11uoo 70 sne m1ustaoes OF
s.n. .uey 49, Di. He snowed Sne
.a'.aoy " .ue .Asory tnas pFoteos'on raised
vs. wakos suu iuol0assu snas .ne increased coss
=. -. koous. - now maae possioie under sne MO
n.nley Dal' only increased Sne pronts Of the
ana eastern loboers. Wool
~ u.ou.u. = ~ no''ce q pvt snecp men
on1 my w0lo snown snAs sne pfotecsion
~ uaS 10y 70 wes'eln p1oaucers @ o. WOOL out 70
80 p.ouuoeas z, woolens. Ho onaracter-
..eI sno sA.an slnAofne OF 'ne IePuDlcans
:, asw"ys - A"vol VI .ne 'non'eo GLASSES
49, s.. 49, .'1 :. s:ooA -nou, snuP .I
49,. s $3.50 "a =. .ADo,ink olasses. lne
. s,,,,,. ps"s :. ~. .no 1op"oiUan party vas
~ -. 1870 80 'o0o.u =. oal.el ~ snas
.r1l ' .A"S'e. ,ouo'"veo' I1ecance o.
,ssss. - ~ " a.e ooen "l.oee'ner ~ 'ne
,.h;as ~ ~ aas pa.sa .as.s anu .ne eflo1s upon
'os vs. 'no"n oue were
t ..a;.,, - puo'ioan u,: 1uoRes ap.
R irha oah .".A commissioners.
.ha. e.soS.ons snls ia.l resolve
snens1.os an .n.o 'ne ques'lon, 40 sne people
.4..so oo ~ a0.s = e.e lepuDilcans ~ snis
.n:Ss = :, WY 1epuollo"ns are successful
70 ~ ou1o,se.uou'. .,, anu = 20 dangerous
R.oas t...Su NJ w. - oasaD,isueu. AZ dia not
en.nN ..o w. $50 enu n4e y, tae 1spuDHcan
E n.y WV applovo .ne nlRn aanaea acts.
'l0oon w. 100. tnouelA'e anu oeilveteo
- - easy yoonvslsa.loHat .onestnat carried
ea M rpploss.on " nonesy 70 ms
,.1u = \, lo.nnR = 'ne Eng Oily poll
'1oa.n ~. 5000 -. D,Aon.
n1.e. nnus'0 ~ 'nu panu mr. FemDerton
~ -, o1u0oa. -. ~ spoke = history as
sa-."".5 - .,. .ao puD,1oan party Nseli. ne
.': o,ou .n", 1ol sne 'n'l'y years OF re-
puD:van luso vno so,oinen' nao oeen ao-
- nv ~. -. oAo 0.a'se' snu 40. iol sne
lnasses' Ano lnoone wax on Danks' bankers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-15
.CL0THIER.
SQUARE
DEALING.


Every person who is smart and
observant Of signs of the times
will buy their goods early, because
prices are bound to advance.
We can cite a case wherein a
large firm in the east mailed us a
check for $4OO If we would cancel
an order we placed with them
early last spring for 400 suits OF
clothing
Did we accept7
Well guess not We have been
long enough in the business to
know when we have "a good
thing" and as we consider this to
be Of this nature, if we give it away
it won't be to an outside party
but will hold it for our customers.
Buy early!l
Or you'll get left. Goods are go
ing up, not alone in clothing, but
III other lines as well.
But.
We talk clothing, and that keeps
hs busy.
Overcoats, principally.
There arrived lot to-day that
will make your mouth water. It is
a light brown Irish frieze, planted
velvet collar, as nobby as you want
to see, and you can put yourself in
one Of them and walk out of our
store, if you leave Us $18.
They're dirt cheap.
In fact all our goods are.
They are sold SO cheap we can't
take chances Of selling on credit.
When you hear CT any person
who would try to get you to leave
as, or buy your clothing elsewhere,
depend upon it, there is 'tnigger
n the woodpile." He has been
aurt, been refused, or been pushed
for money he ought to have paid
tong ago. There's lots of 'en in
Helena, and we intend to push
some of them a good deal harder
they don't come to the front, pay
aonest debts and stop making new
ones. When they owe us they
have to pay, or else wen know
why. Dead beats are too thick in
Helena anyhow, and all mer-
chants have suffered enough from
heir depredations. It is about
irne to call halt.
We don't wish to have this con-
it1ued as lecture on morality,
only a bid for honest trade and
warming for the dishonest few.
Any person who wants a fur
:oat and fails to see what we have.
makes mistake, that's all. we
nave every ything, and if we wrote
On columns, instead Of one. we
lent know how to make it more
comprehensive.
Boys buckboards.
Don't forget it. INCEST line o.
hildren's suits. cheapest line Of
hildren's suits, and q wagon or
,uckboard thrown in,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-15
On Account OF sickness.

TppERARY, Oct. H.-Ronan. the prosecu-
tor for the crown, has dismissed the cess
against O'Mahoney, whose illness prevents
lnis attending court.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-15
Kidnapped q Little GIRL

Houston, Tex, Oct. 14.-Great excite
ment prevails over the abduction to- day,
by man and woman, of Celeste Gaines,
the six-year-old daughter of Col. VIM.
Gaines, Of Austin. They snatched her from
a nurse when the latter was out walking
with the child and drove rapidly away in q
carriage. No trace has yet been found.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-15
Much Damage In West Virginia.

mWCu D0MA80 IN Weot VN8IuI1s
i WHEEIrNo, w. Va, Oct. 14.-Further re-
ports regarding Sunday nights Hood indi-
cate great damage in the interiors;
In Braxton county, especially, many farm
ers Lost great deal Of property and many
hundred head of cattle were drowned. Il
will be some time before reports can be re-
ceiyed frbm all points.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-15
Democratie by : Laree lIatority.

NEwAxx. N. J., Oct. 1l-The new ballot
reform Law Vas tried to-day at the city
election for ths hTst time and worked satis-
factorily. Thsre was falling od in voting,
one third leas votes being cast than last
year. This falling Of II attributed TO the
new system. Many supposed it 10 be oom-
paioated and mot deAirous Of displaying ig-
noranoe. remained away from the polls.
ity.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-15
No More war I'm Gotham.

New YoRx, Oct. 1.-THE base ball war,
at least as far as this city Is concerned, is a
thing of the past. New York city is sure of
peace, no matter whether satisfactory ar
rangements can be made in other cities OF
not. That much is already settled, and the
mon who have furnished the sinews Of war
for two clubs this year will certainly pool
their issues for next season. The capital
stock of the surviving club will be 325O, O,OOO,
and shares viii probably be equally distrib-
uted between the present owners Of the two
cluba
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-15
TEE SPOKANE MEETING.
OpeninelDay Of the Exposition Fair Asso-
citation Meeting.


tendance at the opening day Of the fall race
meeting of the Exposition Fair asaociatiou
was large. The weather was trif1e cool
but the track was in fine condition. There
were three trotting events. Two were I'm
ished, the favorites winning, and one war
unfinished. It was the roadsters' trot for a
cup, all horses being owned in the CITY. All
the horses Of the circuit, except some few
that went to California after the Salem
meeting are here, and many horsemen.
Three minute class entries Challenger
Chief, Sir Jett, Annie b., Kampeska Chief.
Bay Fisk, Rocket and Daisy. Kampeska
led under the wire in four heats, winning
the race, but was placed last In the first. be-
cause his driver left the track without
weighing out after the end of the heat.
Challenger Chief took second money, An
ME h. third. Best time, 2:35.
2:34 class. Entries - Mary c., Little
Frank, Truella, Star Line, James G. Tru-
ella won the first two heats, when Mary g,
whose driver had been holding back came
up and took the race in the next three.
Truella second, Star Line third. Best
time, 2:3416.
Roadsters' race. Calispel the fayorite
was distanced in the first heat. Claude B.
first for two heats. Race postponed.
Latonia Races.
LAToNIA. Got. A.-Mile-Kinglike won
Harry Weldon second, Polemus third.
Time, 1:4513.
Mile and ne-sixteenth-Meckie H. won
Hydy second, Barney third. Time, 1:5l.
Mile and seventy yards-Prinoe Fortuna
tus won, Miss Leon second. Rogers third
Time, 1:47A.
Latonia prize, three year -olds, mile-B!ar-
ney Stone, Jr;, won, Milldale M second Virgo
: Five.eishths 1t OF Of a miie-Col. wheatley
won, Elki Kindiso second, Tenor third
iy. Fiy.e.aie6ths I'll. i ot nile Roseland won,
Yale '91 second, Anne Elizabeth third.
Time, 1:O3A.
Trotting at Lexington.
LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 14.-Interest to-day
centered in the 5000 stake, eight horses
starting. The first heat Of the day was to
complete the Blue Grass stakes of yester-
day. Angeline was first, New York Central
second, Early Bird third, Matte T. fourth.
Time, 2:211.
Lexington stake, wo.year-olds, $3.50,
mile heats, best two in three-Vaustine
won, Betsy Britton and Promoter distanced.
Best ST. time, 2sS3; 3o u. -. u.
.ecomd o I'G1si " T;Iford th;rJ c,thar;ns f fa;.
bnrn fonrth. Hest time. 2:22sI.
2:l9 class, $1,000, best three in five-Three
heats were run to-day and the race will be
finished tO-morrow. In to-day's heats,
McDoel stands first. Allerton second, Hen
Gryx third and Stevie fourth. Best time,
2:15h.
Morr's rark r.aces'