davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-03

died. In the meantime what was left oftha
coffee was thrown out, and the dog licked il
up and expired. Then Ben Barrett, the pro.
prietor, sat down to supper, supplied his
coffee with the doctored sugar, and has only
been saved from death by the hard work Of
physicians. Kitson was led to selfdestruc-
ton by dependency produced by drink.
Kemmler, the man who is condemned to
die by electricity at Auburn, N. Y, shows no
signs of weakening; in truth he seems to note
all proceedings and Anal arrangements with
an air OF abandon that shows him to be a
man Of almost iron nerve. He does not al
low himself to contemplate his fate, but busies
himself in whistling, singing, writing his au-
tograph M listening to his keeper read from
the Bible, or some popular periodical. He
takes part in religious services daily and
manifests a fervor that is surprising to 9th.
ers who participate. %
A Mr.. and Mrs. scovills skipped from
Spokane Falls, leaving many anxious citizens.
Afterwards it was learned that the Scovilles
are not nan and wife, but mother and son,
and that the latter had children in Chicago.
1t is also reported that Mrs. Scoville is none
other than the sitter of Guiteau, the assa-
sin Of Garfield. There are many circumstau-
Scoville is a somewhat faded blonde of about
forty-fve,' of petite form and nervous TEN.
permanent. Her son may lave been twenty
three or twenty-iour years Of age, and was
Of slight built. Both dressed we'll and had q
refined bearing. They are doubtless not in
Chicago, as both are too we'll known in that
CITY.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-03

WHILE Jay Gould was in San An
tonic, he had some washing done,
which amounted to $21. The clothes
were taken to the train too late, and
the special had pulled out, leaving
the buds behind. The agent offered
to send them on and:collset, bnt the
laundryman declined, saying that
when he wished to ride on one Of MI.
Gould,s railroads he was required to-
pay in advance. Tho Wizards shirts
are, consequently, still in hook.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-03
Ss[% NE1 E|E NSlNtB2ININ
Smoking o~nSthosStreet

s. - O0VS&g
Cigars were never 1hade 10 be
smoked on street cars sor Oh Che
broad boulevards of CITY when q
gentleman is with alladyaxYataik is g
common occurrence to see @ man
walking witha we'll dressed WOMAN
and putting smokefrom the weed intoS
the faces ofother pedestrians, After
dinner and in the house Ii the proper
time and place to smoke and really
enjoy a good cigar. A gentleman OF
this city, who had been Id the habitsof
buying expensive cigars andpsmoking
themin the open airy discovered that
he did not appreciate. them aos much
as he did the post pradial smoke. He
turned over o new leaf and ,bought d
quantity Of cheap cigars ia, smoke
while in the street, .andsaved his good
and expensive brInda for home con
sumption. According to Ills exhari-
ence there isno appreciables difference
in the street between althreN-fofsnvc
cent cigarsands one of thfee4f6rSa-dol-
lar.-Washington Post
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-03

An electrician, writing recently on
the action Of electricity on the hui
man body, says that just whattakes
place in the human organism to pro-
duce death from an electric current
Seems to be an unsoaved problem.
One OF these theories sometimes adj
vaIced concerning il 10 that when 9
being suffers from eles bric, shock, it il
q pure cass 81 internal rupture or ex-
plosion from the generation q. gas
- 80 YsHAsIEI TATE \
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-03
NEWS BREVITIES.
The Latest Telegraphic News
Cnlled from Associated
Press Dispatches.
WASHINGTON.

Secretary McComb, of Seattle, WASH, who
has in charge $25 900 remaining funds do
mated to relieve sufferers o~ccasioned by the
great fire last June, was suspended from
duty pending investigation on the charges
of embszzlement It is not known tho
amount of his POPULATION.
Representatives of nine Of the American re-.
publics have signed the formal treaty olarbi-
tration in Secretary Blaine's Office at the de-
partment of state, namely: The United
States Guatemala, Nicaragua, Salvador,
Honduras, Bolivia, Ecuador, Hayti and the
United States of Brazil. 1t is expected that
three more signatures and seals will be added
soon, and it Ii hoped that the signatures of
all the powers will be secured in the course of
the summer and autumn.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-03
FOREIGN


1t is announced that an English syndicate
has purchased the Western railway Argentine
REPUBLIC for $41, O00, 600 gold
NJ. Waddington, the French ambassador
in London. has been instructed to urge q
speedy solution of the newfoundland fishery
dispute. The French government is not dis.
posed to submit the question to arbitration.
The Brazilian minister to Italy has been re-
called because he failed to present to the
Italian government the decree Of his govern
ment forbidding Italian emigrants to enter
Brazil.
A dispatch from Brussels to the London
Times says Holland proposes to increase the
duty on American petroleum imported into
the Dutch Indies, in reprisalfor the American
circles the advlsability is being discussed
of common European action against Ameri-
can protection.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-03

Mr., GRIFFIN tells us that out of
$40, 600. 600, 900, at which sum he
assesses the capital value of Great
Britain and Ireland, s,617,O OO, 900
or96per cent. of the whole, belongs to
England, 2973, 600, 600, or 81 per
cent. to Scotland, and the rest, 2447,-
O0O, 600, or 4.3 per cent. to Ireland
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-03

A GERMAN author, who has spent
twenty-four years experimenting on
the form of wings best adapted for
carrying heavy bodies, concludes
that the secret Of birds fight lies
in the arching of it's wings, which &C.
counts for the small expenditure of
it's strength, and a close imitation
OF the bird is the only method OF
solving the problem of human fight.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-03
THE MARKETS.
The Latest Quotations from West
r Markets.

The Latest Quotations from West
ern Markets. +
-~@g 4 CHICAGO.
WHEAr-No. 2, Spring, 7s@79Mc: No
Spring 7o1A@72c.; No. red. T9@7esbc.
CoRN-No. 2, $3.50.
RYE-No. 2, 4214c. q @,&.z. 80 e.
BARLEY-No. 2, 55@57c.
FLAX SEED-$1.48@I.4 Shc.
BUTTER-Elgin creamery 23h@24cs West.
ern creamery 20@22c,
~.EaGs-Quist at 141ac.
ST. PAUL. ..,.s .
.-WHEAr-No.. 1 hard, 79@sOc.: No. North.
ern, 76@79c.; No. 2 northern; 75077c.
zCoRN-No. 5, 25@26c.
OATs-No. 2 mixed, 21@22c.; No. 2 white.
22k@23c.; No. 8, 22@22hc.
-BARLEY-No. 2,45@50c.; No. 8, 8S@42c.
GROUND eaomno F E Szgsse i, 81. a5o11.75.
BRAN-Bulk, $40.
HAlz.Uplaad prairie, 5 s.75o7. rs; No. !,
Eeas-Fresh. S3r75@4.05. I'D md TT
BuTTER-Extra creamery, 2O022c.; dairy
15@1Sc; roll andfprint, S@12c.
SO 2f5 MINNEAPOLIS.
WHEAr-No.. 1 hard. SOC; No.. 1 Northern,
76A@79c; No. 2 Northern, @75@77c.
FLoUR-Patsnts, sacks to local dealers,
$4.6O@4.65 patents to ship, sacks, car lots,
$4.l5@4.5O; in barrels, "a. so; bakers
here, $685. 20; superfne, 41.7O02.2 rs; red
dog sacks, $1@1.2O; red}dog barrels, $1.25-
01.5O. xes AS4 f~
CoRE-Samples, 2702Bc;
oATs-Fesd, 21hO221hc.; good to choice,
23H025c.
BARfEY-25@36c. @
HAY-Upland prairie. $3.50; common Wild,
45N6. so.
BuTTER-Fai air to fancy creamery, 14@2Oc.
per ID; diaries, medium to fancy, 10012c.,;
grease and packing stock, 40615c.
MILWAUKEE.
WaEAT-No. ? spring, 72o78e No. !
Northern, 82c-
CoRN-No.3, 29c.
OATs-No..2 Whits. 241102zta
RYE-No. i, 481ac.
sBARLEY-No. z, k4S
EGGs-Frash,,s lac. $3.50.
BUTTER-Dairy. 16016e
csxEs1LehsddarS. 1001016e.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-03
Talking About SmartsDogss

Taking About ~SmartsDCgss
"You talk Observation-Disclosures
said Detective Hays, the other d6y,
in conversation with "a party 81
sportsmen, "but I had a setter once
that was one of the mpstraonsrkable.
and best trained dogs that / ever
knew. ! had him in New Orleans
once and was at the Sts Clark HD-
tel. One morning, When cahie down
from breakfast, saw my dog SQUAT
ted in the middle ofstha DID aoor
pointing to the CLERKS desk. He,
had the true positionoAthe setter in
Q quail brush. Qnita-an admirinr
crowd was gather. around hiay won.
deringg what he was UP %. IEtvalkd
up to the desk feeling eertsihs tlat
my dog scented game. I SOW Moth
ing, however, and,wassjust aSeut TO
chide the animal when, Aanpenlno Is
glancs onsthe register, lfaW As
Partridge Oh, butthafMas ksmaEt
dog!"-Kansas City 1iiidHeG.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-03
Robblng q Safe,

a night Waterman who was an
ployed to protect q jewelry store III
Denver against the ravageso Of thieves
was neatly outwitted BY the no.
torious Billy Forester some yearn;
before his death. The firm carried
animmense stock Of gems, and kept
them in g large, old fashioned sale.
Forester had by long years expe-
rience become 30 familiar withsafes
OF that pattern that he could tell
when TO reversa-AndM to turn
the knob forward, by placing his ear
close to the door above TIN combi-
nation, and in this way he could
open TIE safe III a. short tii11Asss BY
taking q wax impression 0fthe key
hole he made key for the front
door. Having OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
the sale in the store he WAS now
ready to begin. 1t was acoId, snowy,
stormy night, about 10 O'clock and
Forester walked up to- the stbre
with an air of ownership and
unlocked the door. Heac carried q
small sample case ihpshis hand. Go
ing in, he turned up the gas in the
rear Of the store andthenshookdow
the stove. He leisurely worked the
combination to the safe, and in less
than half an hour he had before HIM
thousands of dollars worth ofscostly
Jewels and gold Watches At this
very interesting spointa thesanight
Waterman came in.
aGood evening" said the cordial
burglar as he continued to reni0ve
valuables from the safe to hissample
case. "Come back to the fire and
warm yourself; IT s very cold ous'to.
The patrolman allowed thatitwas,
and sauntered back to The stove
"I'm packing up my sampled,
went on the thief suavely. Going
out on the road in the morning, and
thought / would get ready tonight.
Therel isn'tthat hbeauty?y he ask
ID, holding out an elegant Jurgensen
for the watchmans to examine.
In this way FORESTER packed Uver@
$4,000 worth Of gems and watches
into his sample case, chatting cheer.
fully with thesnight watchman all the
while.
As he was about to close the sam
pie case he stopped suddenlysas If
struck by q happy thought, and then
picked up 4 very pretty ring. Turn
ing to The watchnanlie asked him
if he had a wife. The Waterman had,
anu with a careless laugh Forester
tossed him the ring, saying: sGive
her that, and tell her it is a mark of
appreciation eforstle faithfnl services
rendered by her husband -
The brilliant guardian Of other
peoples property was delighted, and
was unusually wide awake allsthe
rest of the night. IT was not until
next morning that he became aware
of the hoax that had been practiced
upon him. Forester by that time.
well out ofthe way, and this con-
nection with the robbery Was not dis
covered till q few days before his
death, when he confessed tick.
change. !; ssetsn saIa .s 81
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-03

The New York Independent gives
returns of the vote of 1875 presby-
terians of the Presbyterian church on
the revision of the confession of faith.
These returns show eighty-two votes
In favor of revision, forty against
and four refused to vote. There are
eighty.six pr~esbyterians to be heard
from.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-03

IT APPEARS that the Detroit brew
cries which were purchased by an
English, syndicate last spring have
not been successful under the new
ownership. The reason given for the
falling off in business is that the pa
triotic people of Michigan refuse to
buy their beer of o foreign corpora
ton.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-03

A NEW industry has been started
in Sweden in the manufacture of pa
per from moss. Paper and paste
board of different thicknesses up to
nearly an inch thick have already
been made from it.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-03

A MEMBER of the military commit
tee on the Lee monument claims it
was the example of the New York
Seventh that led the confederacy to
adopt the gray uniform. He says
the First Virginia infantry copied
the Seventh when that regiment Wis.
tied Richmond in 1857.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-03

ONE of Utah's inexplicable marvels
is a mountain thickly covered with
oyster SHELF. 1t is IS miles north
east of Salt Lake City, and is over
1000 feet higher than the city, which
is 1900 feet above sea level.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-03

In Buenos Ayres an opera box for
sixty nights costs $1,000. Coal for
range or fireplace is from $3s to
$40 per ton You may go to the
circus for $3.50. Shoes are worth
from $1Oto $12. They use "fat
money"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-03

A GEORGIA editor has this notice
pasted in his Office: "Strangers call
ing on the editor during his absence
from the Office will please leave their
cards. Candidates for the Legislature
must leave their cash."
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-03
FoPa1

1s r--TI sMsskENW
ALucky Number Makes q BIoated
Man.
The streak OF good luck that plhcs& 1000.
~ cold q in the hands 8 Gddg Rld R&ssDi
this city from the treasury of Tile f06lSlhna1
stir. Mr.. Phillips Held 6ne,tssn .s&h
ticket Number 4 I4,714 TE1ifSfs +.
second prize of Sl00,OeDainNynS I'M
OF March Ill Nr.sRHnEjpts1A20
Of age andA mennber ~ bhspnuSHkA
n1ond Phillips SaloonistsS naatI dt1k
When questioned as to whether hasleddp -
he luck, before; replied fhhstke sheIs
three years and had drawn threas~
prixeSdufing1thfh fine ~ gJ
~. sha ns yoo retire from R2aineas. Nj. Pill
"Oh, no; I shall watch III AsR0U1 B4y5
tunity to invest this monsx.andsksep tryiIw
my luck until strike another hnndls.'s-
Kalamazoo lMich2 TsaeeFaphM srelttT2
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-03

A DANBuRY lady has a dress, worn
by a bride in the year 100, that
weighs only three ounces. 1t is white
cut low in the neck, sleeveless, and
we'll preserved.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-03
Bottmeau Pioneer.
BoTTINEAU, NORTH DAKOTA
THE little son of Mrs. Francis
Hodgson Burnett, the author of Lit
lie Lord Fauntleroy, is very i'll with
shat is feared to be consumption.
VINES that have three-ingered
leaves art as a rule poisonous; those
that show fve-fingered leaves can be
handled with safety.

The cheapest place in Missouri to
live, is at the penitentiary. The daily
cost of maintaining convicts at that
institution is only seven and one-half
cents per capita.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-03
RECORD OF CASUALTIES.

HESoHD oF
A terrific storm of rain and hail deluged
the streets Of GAINESVILLE, Texas, to the depth
of three feet and destroyed over $50, 900
worth of property. The cloud burst was
proceeded by a four hours rain, accompan-
led by thunder and lightning. A creek which
flows through the center of the town rose
whole city came to the rescue and only one
life was lost
Broonop Fashingbaum, OF the town of Au-
burn, Wis, was burned to death near his
home. While attending O brush fire his
clothing became ignited. He was 4 quarter
OF q mile from the house, but his cries attract
ed attention. When help reached him he had
gone twenty-five rods. and was trying to dig
n hole in the mud in which to throw himself.
he lived several hours although terribly
Hrned. He was seventy.four years of age.
Aplumber while trying to find a leak in the
gas pipes in the Krummann block at SiouxCity
struck amatch, when q terrific explosion took
place, ripping the plastering from both store
ceilings and breaking the plate glass in the
front windows, causing $500 damage.
The shelves in the large grocery store almost
cleared OF their contents, the entire stock be-
ing thrown to the floor by the force of the
explosion. The loss on stock will be more than
20 SAS oAeiA6 PCAooAo IL III }
store and it seems almost a miracle that no
one was injured.
The heaviest hail storm on record passed
over Baltimore from northwes est to south
east. Many thousands of windows in the
city were broken, the damage being confined
mainly to the western exposure. The stones
were very large, some measuring more than
inches in diameter and Weighing more
than four ounces each. Many of the car
tracks at the foot of the hills are covered
to q depth of six inches with soil washed
upon them. The wind attained a We
locity Of thirty miles an hour, rapidity de-
rreasing after the passage of the storm.
Fire destroyed the Unicorn silk mill at
C~atasauqua, Pa. The entire building was
destroyed, together with machinery and a
quantity of fine silks, plushes, ribbons, etc.
The loss il estimated at $3.50, 900 to $780,
900. Many employees had already gathered
in the mill to begin work. Of theee John
Cooper, Charles Frick and John Tottejeaxi,
IN Italian, and an unknown man lost their
lives in trying to escape, and about
thirty.fve more were injured. Three or four
may die. The cause OF the fire is unknown.
Ulysses G. Everett, one Of the injured, has
also died,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-03

Hon. Francis Dana Stedman 10 dead in
Boston. Mr. Stedman was the last surviving
grandson of William Ellery, one ofthe signers
Of the declaration OF independence, and a son
OF Hon. William Stedman.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-03

IT TOOK just seventeen days for
George Macomb a Michigan man to
bury his wife, put up a headstone, re-
paint his house, and marry a second
time.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-03
About frying 81 Shoes.

| ind there are not neaT1y 0aDAaany
ladies try on shoes in M stbfs as
formerly. They prehratu haTa Hem
sent homB, where they can dump
hgfoorusidtry
them On according to their eaccus-
toned manner Of putting stbSussfheir
shoes. OF course, ID my store 4 they
have to situpona chair or sofassstO
try on their shoes. / am thtnkinw.
seriously Of having q boudoir s6kt5d
up, with Turkish rugs sor Mnsysttb
carpet, where Indies may rd5f1e 20.
try on their shoes as they
think it would be q great 1.
view in New York News. rs
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-03

Mr.. Funston, from the committees an ao,i.
culture reported to the house the eanate hi
providing for the inspection 81 meats for 81.
portation and prohibiting the iuportatinn
OF adulteratsd articles of food and drink. etc
drugs. 1''uu0
Mr.. Hall Of Minnesota introduced q bill nro.
yldlng for an Income tax. The rates fxed and
s ~ ; pa,ns,pat prov'si y are 7 follows; Upon
$8,OOO,N OIL per cent; oyer s., 900 ma ma
exceeding 10000, " OF ] percent;oyer S6. d
and NO exceeding 41O,OO0,N OIL per cent
and upon the income OF any individual inex.
cess q SlO.O0O there should b paid % such
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-02
MIR. Smith afterwards approved it. In
anu instance Mhern | had dOnhtS about

MIR. Smith afterwards approved it. In
any instance where | had doubts about
the residence of an individual being in
my district invariably referred the
matter to Mr.. Smith. and always acted
under his personal instructions. MIR.
Smith gave very strict orders to all the
enumerators, and / have known in
stances, where enumerat)rS rebelled
against mis- instructions because their
private conscience and individual
judgment did not approve of his
instructions, he would threaten to
report them to the census bureau for
dereliction of duty. There is com
plant that too many persons were listed
in office buildings and in the large busi-
ness houses. l think l can explain that.
Ihere are great many single men who
WORK Ill Offices and i'll various business
establishments. They are never at the
lodging places during the day time, and
1t was i'll the daytime the enumerators
were at work. Consequently Mr.. Smith
gave orders to all the enumerators to
catch these persons at their places Of
business and enumerate them there.
That is why the returns show such big
proportion of people located in business
blocks. l hear that some of our boys
have skipped for Canada, but l am
going to stay right here in the United
States until [ get my pay from the gov
ernment. l did honest work and earned
every cent that is due me. If my work
was not done according to law, Super
visor Smith is to blame for it, and not
myself, for he was my chief and fol-
lowed his instructions to the letter."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-02
HE DIDN'T SKIP.
Investigation Refutes One Of the
Current Census Stories.

Investigation Refutes One Of the
Current Census Stories.
There was we'll defined rumor about
the streets yesterday that Enumerator
Boles, in whose district the Pioneer
Press building is located, had skipped
to Canada. In connection with it was
story that Fred Driscoll Jr. had advised
the move and furnished the money. a
little investigation by the GLOBE
showed that is certainly no truth in the
latter, and probably none in the former
story. Mr.. Boles is very well connected
in the city, and bears frst-rate repu-
tation everywhere. His brother was
seen yesterday and told the following
story: "My brother is now out West on
trip, and we do not know his exact To-
cation. We have received letters regu
larly as he proceeded, and in day or
two will learn his location. AS soon as
we do so we will telegraph him to re-
turn at once and make statement. He
is not running away, and will be able to
show his work was all right. He has
nothing to fear, and his statement will
make a clear showing"
Fred Driscoll Jr. laughed when told
what was said of him. 'Oh. they say
that, do they? How absurd! There Is no
shadow of truth about it. / don't think
ever spoke three words with Boles in
my life. understand he Is firSt-rate
young man and stands high. / think he
will return from his trip at once and
prove himself strictly honest"
His friends say Boles had no idea of
the row kicked up in his absence and
will hasten home the moment he learns
of it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-02
FAVORITEs PLACED.
Anne Elizabeth and Anarchist
Run One. Two Easily,


There were nine starters for the sec
ond race. Anne Elizabeth was favorite
at 2 to l, with Anarchist wanted in view
of the bay filly's recent disorder at 8 to
1. Donatello at Z to l had some friends,
and the others caught some money at
all sorts of odds. The distance was five
furlongs, and Silver Charm got away
with lead, Miss Dawn close by her,
Yolande third, and Matttie Nc, after
fifteen minutes OF bad behavior, left at
the post. At the quarter the order was
MarmoSe by length from Silver
Charm, YOlande third, Matte Nc last
and coming up. In the stretch all are
whipping, with Anne Elizabeth in an
easy lead from MarmoSe and Anarchist
third. The finish is under the whip,
with Anne Elizabeth by half a length,
Anarchist second. Silver Charm third,
Rose Howard fourth. Yolande fifth,
Donatello sixth, Marmose seventh, Mat
tie Nc eighth and Miss Dawn last.
Summary-Second race, purse 5000, dis
tance five furlongs:
j. II. Davidson's b Anne Elizabeth, 10S,
BleVlnS... %. ..... 49,. .............. ]
George Hearst's ch Anarchist, Ill, Free
Park Ridge stables Dr Silver Charm. los,
A. McGuigan's b Rose Howard, 1O9.
Marcus Daly's ch f Yolande, los, Will
Ireland Bros. ch c Donatelio, Iii, Tom
R. A. Swigerl's Marmose, los, Porter. O
W. r. Letcher's Matte Nc, los, FL
C. H. Carmichael's br f Miss Dawn. 1o5,