davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-15
rfOIrrrN0 IN mo.
Significant Action OF the worshII,s Dur
inga a Revolt.

Significant Action Of the worshIiss Dur
ing Revolt.
The steamer Herschel, from Rio de Va
neiro, which arrived In New York yester-
day, brings news Of an encounter between
soldiers In Rio dc Janeiro.
1t was on the evening OF the 18th OF De-
cember when we heard musketry and ar
tillery firing on shore. II continued for
three or four hours. Captain Grimes was
on shore mt the time, and when he came
on board he said the trouble was caused by
q revolt against the republican form Of
government on the part Of the second regi-
ment of artillery. They had raised the old
imperial flag ON the barracks, and many OF
perial form of ofgovernment had Joined them.
Evidently they expected other regiments
would Join them.
"In this they were disappointed, and
the other troops in the city, under tho
command of the Republican government
officers, were at once got together and the
incipient rebellion quickly stamped out.
The streets were lined with SOL
diers and no one was permitted TO
pass In the neighborhood. The ofh.
GERS Of the regiment were arrested and
locked mp, together with number Of lead
ing citizens who had Joined the demon,
TO the matter except the leading Republican
paper. which published an item announc.
ing that q number of drunken soldiers
who were creating disturbance, had been
arrested. Everything was quiet and
peaceful when we left, but one thing was
noticed particularly: As soon as the firing
was heard on shore the Riachuela and five
or ak other Brazilian gunboats which
were lying In the harbor lowered the Re.
publican flags and did not hoist them again
until the news received that the insurrec-
tion had been suppressed and the leaders
A kcorroanondaoto of Mr e. II Flint " rit re
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-15
A Surnrisa Party

A big surprise party was given last even
ing to Harry Ilyus, shoe dealer of North
Queen street, whose home is on North
Lime street. 1t was his 3lst birthday, and
his wife was determined to surprise him.
he went away in the evening, and while
ne was gone his friends began to arrive and
soon the house was filled. He returned
a0o'elock to be completely knocked out
Dy surprise. He soon recovered and pre-
pared to entertain his friends. There was
0nging by the Monterey quartette, music,
ana other amusements. An elegant supper
prepared by Mrs. uyus, was highly en-
ioyed by every body.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-15
simon Book Committed for Trial


Simon Book was heard by Alderman A.
+. Donnelly on Tuesday evening on charges
of feloniously entering the beer bott!ing
establishment of George Weber, at Green
and Rockland streets, and stealing several
cases Of beer. The bottles, identified by
Mr.. Weber as his property, were found at
Books house. His story was that he met
two men who gave him the beer and that
he did not know that 1t was stolen. The
alderman thought that Simon's story was
little flshy and committed him for trial
on both charges.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-15
Freezing wyoming.

Twelve TO eighteen inches of snow has
fallen in The western end of Wyoming ter
ritory. The snow has crusted, and, with
the freezing Of all the water holes, cattle,
sheep and horses are perishng all over
the range. An owner on Tuesday re-
ceived word from his ranch that scarcely
an animal that could not be led would
hoofs to the quick trying to heat
through the crusted snow. Game has been
driven from the mountains, and ante
lope have been killed within the
city limits of Evanston. Two men were
frozen To q cath
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-15
MrS, NcyIn,s Funeral.

The funeral of Mrs. Martha j. Nevin
took place this afternoon from tho late res.
idence of the deceased at Cernarvon Place,
were conducted by Rev. Dr. f. V. Gerhart,
president of the theological seminary, and
DR.. John S. Slater. The pail bearers were
S. s. Spencer, George NJ. Franklin, John
G. Hager, DR.. j. Il. kielfer, Charles J.
Snow and w. L. Hensel. The inte rment
was made at Lancaster cemetery.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-15

AT the last term of the quarter sessions
court Samuel Shirk, of Hahnstown, WAS
directed TO pay his wife $3.50 per week for
her maintenance. He was directed to give
bail to comply with the courts order and
went among his ncighbors to secure it.
Ho was unsuccessful, and on Tuesday
afternoon he surrendered himself to the
sheriff and went to Jail. Mr.. Shirk has
failed since his prosecution, and his prop
erty will be sold by the sheriff on Satur-
day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-15
DRoPOsALlS FOR STONE.

DROPOSALS FOR STONE.
Il Sealed proposals Will be received by the
street Committee up TO O'Clock p. m, on Mon
day, January Y, lS0 for stone for use on the
streets OF Lancaster, said stone To be broken TO
size as directed by the Street Committee.
Bidders Will state price at quarries per ton of
1900 pounds, with and without use of city
crusher and engine, and price of stone deliv-
cred ON the streets where needed or free on
board cars at Lancaster, and also state location
OF quarries.
less than three samples OF the stone they pro
pose 10 furnish, which samples shall be tool
dressed TO cube of inches, and, IL not homo
senous, must be cut parallel with the cleay-
age, snca samples 10 be subjected TO any tests
which may be deemed proper by the commit
Tee IN order to determine their relative value
for the purposes for which they are TO be used
The quality as SO determined must be fully
maintained during the term of contract. In
case OF dispute, the committee Is TO be sole
Judge OF the quality OF the stone furnished.
Contract TO begin ON ---- and TO be
made Tor one or three years, at the option Of the
committee.
All bids must be accompanied by certified
check In the sum of $780, and upon the award of
the contract bond In "A suitable amount, with
approved security, must be furnished for the
faithful performance OF the same.
Ihe Committee reserves the right TO reject
any or all bids.
Bids 10 be left at the Office OF c. A, CAST, No
~ North Duke street, before 8 o'clock p. IA. ON
Monday, January q, and addressed 10 the Street
tolnmlttee OF Lancaster
BY order oil the Committee.
c W, RIDDLE, CHAPMAN.
C. A. CAST, Clerk. jsnl5,is,2a
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-15
A Missing Boy.

The chief of police has been
Instructed TO be on the lookout
for George Berkheiser, boy who
ran away from the White Hall soldiers
orphan school ON Monday. The boys
home is In Wrightsville, but upon inquiry
IL was learned that he is not there.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-15
Before Alderman spurrIer.

George Keller has been held in bail to
answer nj q hearing on Saturday evening,
ne charge OF assault aud battery preferred
py Mary scheid, who says that he smaeks ed
her mouth.
Richard Llube hal a herring on the
uharxs OF Keep ny vicious dog which was
dismlssed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-15
Lett 500 for "A Church

Benjaman Eshleman, notice of whose
death appeared in the ISrELLIoEScER of
Monday, was buried on Tuesday at the
Mt. Hope Methodist church. In his will
no bequeaths ono hundred dollars TO the
same church, leaves the balance of his es-
tate to his three children aud names as his
executor Geo. w. Hensel, of Quarryville.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-15
ACnse of nC.O.D.n

Stanley Macey's company was to have
played the comedy G. o. d." In Fulton
opera house last night but they did
not show up. Some days ago
q bundle of advertising paper for the
troupe reached the city. On the outside OF
the package were the letters c. o. D., with
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-15
peuthS.

HARRIs.--In this city, on the 18th Inst, Of
year OF his age.
The relatives and friends Of the family are ro-
spectruly invited 20 attend the funeral, from
his mothers residence, No. 237 West Walnut
street, on Thursday afternoon nt O'Clock. In
termept nj Lancaster cemetery 2tds
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-15
Dwelling so,a

Bausmin 4 Burns, real estate agents,
sold ior Myers q Rathfon, the brick
euelling. No 81 shippen street, to Samuel
Barns sbr y. 500.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-15
COLUMBIA SCHOOLS CLOSED.
HIyr Masllm AND MvERll fElcHRls
ARE SICK.
A serious Evening Fire-The MonthiS
Meeting OF Councils and Report OF
the Finance Committee.

CoLrmprA, Pa, Jan. 15.--The regular
month,y meeting of council was held In
shs council chamber last evening at $50
o,c,ocr. Members present: Bennett,
Gamer. Fory, Jackson, Minich, Steven
AN and Wilson. Absent: Messrs. Grove
and Kim.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-15

the amount of the bill for the papcr, Will h
was rather largo. The manager OF the opera
house did not feel like paying tho bill o
the paper was got up. When tho company
found they hsd not been billed, they
did not come, aud The paper Is sill at the
express Office.
Grim Grip Items.
Hugh A. Goldsborough, chief clerk Of
the bureau of construction and repair,
navy department, died in Washington
from pneumonla, resulting from an attack
Of influenza. Mr.. Goldsborough was over
20, and had been employed In the depart
Adam l.. Amberg, ex-West town assess
sor OF Chicago, q weli-known German
| American citizen, died at his home In Ma-
callister Place on Tuesday. Mr.. Amberg
| was taken III New Years day with the
| familiar symptoms Of the grippe.
| Last Saturday he had partially recovered
and decided 10 take Turkish bath, - was
| his habit. The attending physician warned
| him that In his present state Of health II
would be dangerous and serious results
might follow. That night he grew worse.
4 Before morning he was unconscious and
| In this condition fingered until his death.
| Besides Mr.. Amberg there have died OF
influenza within the past "a hours four
| others.
Tne afternoon Ncus reports 10000 sick
children of Chicago suffering from the In
| fiuenza or compile 4tions thereof.
| -
| ATTENTION IL called 10 the congregational TO
be held at ~. Johns church this evening. Every
one IL expected TO be present, as important bust
| ness will be transacted.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-15
TIE COLORED VOTERS.

Republican Bosses Denounced For Their
Treatment Of the Colored Race.
A meeting of the colored voters of the
CITY called for Tuesday evening at Love
and Charity hall was attended by about
inv colored men. The object of the meet
ing was stated to be conference on the
coming municipal election. Several
speeches were made the tenor of which was
that the Republican party has been proiuse
In its promises TO the colored voter but very
slow In keeping the promises made. The
case of Joe Lebars son, who was refused
position In the postofflce on account Of his
color, was cited as the latest evidence ofthe
love of Republicans for the colored man.
He had all the qualifications for the posi-
tion for which he was an applicant except
the color of his skin.
Ono of the speakers said the Democratic
party of Lancaster never promised the
colorod man anything politically, but those
in control managed to sec that all classes of
its party were fairly treated in the DISPOSE
tion of Offices.
II was decided that each colored man in
the present movement shall pay his own
tax before Saturday, 30 that tho voters
shall not be under obligations to the Re-
puDllcuu DOSstS WHO ntlu ttlciT
heretofore and would not surrender tho
receipt unless the voter cast full Repub-
lican ticket.
Another meeting will be held on Thurs
day and definite action will bo taken rs 10
their intention in the coming election.
Centre square As n street Car Depot.
EDITORS INTEILIaENcER: While city
councils are arranging matters with the
New York syndicate ~ wouldn't 1t be
well to compel the new management to
cease from using our public square as n
depot? No private individual would be
allowed 10 surround our beautiful monu-
ment with all the paraphernalia of his
business as is now being done by tho
various horse car companies. Why
shouldn't they be compelled TO build u
depot for the convenience of their patrons,
In which people could await the arrival of
tho car safely sheltered from the inclem-
ency of the weather. IL wouldn't surprise
our citizens, In view of what has been done
In the past, to hear that our councilmanic
stockholders had voted to give them a
portion of the new market house as
a depot, FREQ of rent, for the transaction
of their business. Anything Is possible
with corporation, especially when the
law-making power owns the stock. As
the people are at the bottom of the wall in
this transaction, I'll sign myself
MCGINry.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-15
TOILET SETS.

A crate newly opened gives MS l0piece dee
GRATED English Toilet Sets-l0 pieces at 81 %.
One week only at this price after price will be
S. A number OF Toilet Sets, with piece or
two chipped or missing altogether, have been
marked al u bargain priee-sl 20 to 81 30
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-15
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Price-list Of Bargains

suits cut nom sis 70 1900
suits Snits cut cut from fron, sl sls to to @ slS00
Young Mems Nobby stia Hats cut from nj 81 to
Mems Soft Felt Hats cut from 81 60 tou.
Youths Soft Felt Hats cut from SOC to 25c.
All the Ladies' Muffs cut from Soc to 25c.
Ladies' scarlet Underwear, 81 50 TO 81 25
Ladies, Ladies Scarlet Scarlet Underwear, g. Is tosl.
Ladies' Camel's Hair Underwear SOC to 3Sc
Ladies' Gossamers cut nom 81 50 to 25
Ladies' Gossamers cut from 81 25 to g.
Ladies' Gossamers cut from 81 SO to i25.
Child's Electric Mother Hubbard Gossamers,
Child's Gossamers cut from 50 tosl45.
Ladies HandIsewed Shoes cut from 81 50 to
Ladies, Hand-sewed, Derby Last, cut from
Ladies i aand-Tsrned, a Square or Opera Toe,
Gents Derby Last Common Sense Heels, a 80
Gent. Natural Wool Underwear cut from
Gents Derby Ribbed Underwear cut from 81 Is
Gents Scarlet and Natural Wool Underwear
Gents Unlined Gloves cut from 75c to SOC.
cartwright Warmers Underwear In white,
Cartwright Warmers Underwear In scarlet
Mems Gloves, l0c
Mems Extra Heavy Wool Gloves, 25c,
Mems Fur-Top Gloves, soc.
Mems Silk Teck Scarfs l9c
Mems Silk Teck Scarfs, l3c.
Mems Four-in- Hand Scarfs cut from 5Oc To 3Sc.
Mems Teck and Puff scarfs cut from zoe to Ssc.
Mems Heavy Leather Mitts 25c.
Mems Heavy Lined Gloves, Ssc.
Mems Overalls and Jumpers, 2le.
Men Heavy Duck Overalls, 45c.
Mems Extra Heavy Duck Overalis, 8sc.
English Percales. 80 in. wide, l21sc worth lsc
Calicoes, &c worth 6hc.
t04 Sheeting, 23c worth 30c.
Towels, all Linen, 2ox92, open work border
DC worth soc.
Turkish Towels, large size, 25c worth soc.
Al.Wooi DeBeiges, Doc; worth 6Oc.
All Wool Plaids, 37lsc worth Soc
Piaids, &c worth 3Sc.
Cloths, SIC worth 81.
Heavy reductions in the entire stock of En-
broidered Skrtings.
Eiderdowns, size; worth soc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-15

ATTENTION IL called 10 the congregational 10
be held at ~. Johns church this evening. Every
one Is expected TO be present, as important busi.
ness will be transacted.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-15
aasss 1spsrss sss.,nsnss.

vXyANTED-A GOOD GIRL TO Do GEN
w eenl housewofk. No wsshing IRON
JsiSstd aa NORTH MARYsT.
110IS1 6fVG1r eSSr- - r. = nj "a afrfTA
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-15
MARTIN BROS,
26 and % N. Queen St.
BLANKETS.

A Special Blanket for a chilly night, at IS (;
weighs, 9 ms; size, 72xs0; pure wool a week
ago the price was 50 SO. Another pure wool,
ing the Fall
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-15

Cleaning up, and a French Thin Glass Tumb-
Ter, with i've narrow bands engraved ON side
at 5Oc each; reduced nom 81 IS a dozen. A
wreath OF fern engraving ut 9Sc per dozen, re-
duced from 81 80. Quantity limited.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-15

TANKS-Round or Square, for Gas, OIL
Water or Acids.
Stacks, stand-Pipes, Water Wheel Castings,
Hot Air Furnaces, Sc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-02

ages; winner of any race at this meeting
to carry five pounds extra; beaten horses al
this meeting allowed ten pounds; non-Wln'
ners this year that have started at this meet
ing allowed fifteen pounds; one mlle-Anna
Brown, So; Miss Hawkins, So; Rose HOW
ard, IS; Anne Elizabeth, 83: Buckthorn
Sc; Crawfish. l0l; Repeat 100; Business,
100; Delmar, 112.
Fifth race, purse $780, Of which 500 to
second and $50 to the third horse; horses
beaten once at this meeting allowed ~
pounds; twice. IL pounds; three times 10
pounds: four or more times, 20 POUNDS;
Winners excluded; one mile and furlong--
General Caldwell, IL; Louisa Forrest, 81
Verge d Or, 90; Pliny, 90; Catalpa. 104;
Heron, lO7; Outbound no.
Sixth race. sweepstakes, for two-year-olds,
at $50 each, h. f., 5000 added, of which
500 to second and $50 to third; to carry
ITO pounds; winners of race of the value
of 81 900 to carry pounds: winners OF two
or more races of any value 3 pounds extra
allowances: None-Winners of race of the
value of $500, pounds: maidens, 10
pounds: if such have rnn unpiaced at this
meeting, ID pounds; three-quarters OF a
mile-Jo Josephine, So; Donatello, 105; Mich
ael, los: Marmora, 102; Anarchist, lOo ;
Philora, J II; Anna Brown, liz.
Seventh race. selling. purse $500, OF which
SI00 to second and $50 to third; for three
year-olds and upwards: 81. 900; weight for
additional allowances: 2 pounds each time
yards-Gracie d, "a; Jackstaff, S5; Factus,
81; Sena A, So; Polemus, 90; Meckie II, SO;
Metal, 100; Davidson, 104; Mamie Fonso,
10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-02
Pools ON To-Day's Races.

Pools were sold last night on to-day's
races as follows:
First race-Palfena, $50; Philora, s25;
Chimes, $l4: Donatello. S12: Yale 81, 81;
Ethel and Annie Brown, Sc each; Mamie
r, So; Harry Ray, So: Marmose, 81.
Second race-Repeat. SIS; Sena A. S3I !;
Barney. $40; Anna Race. S13; Mary x, 81;
Thankful, Sc; Jackstaff, 81; Oracle D, So
Third race-Nevada, 500; Cousin Jeems,
S37: Cashier, SIC: Business, S..
Fourth Erace--Anne Elizabeth SIS; Delmar,
S15 Crawfish, $40: Repeat, So; Rose How
ard, Sc; Miss Hawkins, So; Business, SO
Annie Brown. 50; Buckthorn, 2.
Fifth race-Catalpa. SIS; Outbound and
Heron, S17 each; Pliny and Verge d. Or, So
each; Gen. Caldwell, So; Louisa Forrest, So.
Sixth race-Michael, $50; Philora, Sl4;
Anarchist, IS; Marmora, So; Donatello, Sd;
Josephine and Annie Brown, So each.
Seventh race: Mamie Fonso, $50; Sena A,
S22; Polemus and Meckie 81, 81 each; Jack
staff. Sc; Oracle D and David, So; Metal, So;
Factor, So.
These may win-First race. Philora and
Palfiena; second race, Repeat and Sena A:
third race, Nevada and Jousin Jeems: fourth
race, Anne Elizabeth and Delmar; fifth race,
Outbound and Catalpa; sixth race, Michael
and Anarchist; seventh race, Mamie Fonso
and PQlemuS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-02
DALLAS is A WONDER.
The Pacing Performance of Adon-
;s of Cleveland DunIicated.

The Pacing Performance of Adon-
is at Cleveland Duplicated.
CLEVELAND. Aug. 1.-The Grand Cir
cunt trotting meeting, which closed to-
day, was the most successful ever held
ON the Cleveland course. An hours
rain last night put the track in splen-
did condition, and the time in all races
was faster than that made yesterday.
About 5000 people were present. and
the sport was thoroughly enjoyed. 1t
was favorites' day. McDouel and
Cricket taking first money in
their classes, as was expected.
The first event was the 2:23 class. with
five starters. McDouel went to the
front in the first heat and won the race
with ease. The chestnut gelding Dallas,
by AImont, proved sensation in the
PIT pacing race. Finishing fifth in the
first heat, he went to the front in the
second heat and completed the circuit
Of the track in 2:1115, exactly duplicat-
ing the wonderful performance OF
Adonis on Wednesday. lie was laid up
in the third heat, but could not make a
sufficient rally to win, Cricket taking
the last three heats. In the free-for-all
Susie S was the favorite. but after the
first two heats Rosalind Wilkes had her
own way about it. Following are the
summaries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-02
BAD FOR FAvoRITEs.
Onlight Takes the Race and the
Choice Runs Third.

Onlight Takes the Race and the
Choice Runs Third.
For the fourth event, selling race
for all ages, with $500 purse, there
were four starters, Mic Finzer's bay
mare Bertha. Montana stables Rimini,
Scammon's Metal, and A. McGuigan's
Onlight. Penny, who showed up on
Onlight, was objected to by the judges
as an employee OF the Montana stable.
MeGuigan had engaged the boy to ride
against his own stable, and as such an
arrangement seemed hardly likely to be
favorable to the chances of the Nc
affair looked a little shady, but the
owner explained matters to the salts
faction of the judges and was allowed
time to get another boy. Young Sulli-
van, of the Hearst stable, was two
pounds above the weight, but was APP
proved by the judges and weighed out.
When they were at last sent away
Bertha took the lead, but gave it up at
the first quarter to Onlight. Young
Sullivan rode the FLY hands down to
winning finish. having started without
either whip Or spur. Bertha was sec
ond by two lengths from the leader and
length from Rimini, with Metal last
by ten lengths.
Summary-Fourth race. purse $500. dis
lance one mile, 500 to second $50 to third:
A. McGuigan S CD /, 2, Onlight, 70. Sulh-
N. Timers b m, 5, Bertha, los. Hollis :.
Montana Stables f, 4, Rimini. 100, Por-
ter. 80
W. B. Scammon's Oh f. 4, Metal, 100, Gil
martin. ........-.-.......... $50.
Time, :424.
Betting Straight. Place.
Rimini. Observation-Disclosures. ....3Io even
OnIight 2l5-1 3-5
Bertha % 4-5
Metal 12-1 219-l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-02
GARD FOR GETAWAY DAY.
Seven Races and ALI the Cracks
on TO-Day'S Programme.

First race, purse $500, of which 500 to
the second and $50 to the third horse; for
tWo-year- that have started and not won
at this meeting; weights, 10 pounds below
the scale: those not having been placed sec
ond allowed pounds; three-quarters of a
mile--Mamie II, leo; Ethel S, 100; Palfe-
ma, 100; Anna Brown. Ito; Harry Ray, 1903;
Chimes lU3; Marmose, los: Philora, lO5;
Yale '91. 10S; Donateilc, 1OS.
Second race, purse $500, of which 500 to
the second and $50 to the third horse; for
three year-olds and upward that have started
and not won at this meeting. the winner to
be sold at auction for $1,000; if for less, one
pound allowed for each 500 down to S4U0:
one mile and a sixteenth-Mary K, So;
Jackstaff, 90: Thankful, l0l: Sena A.. 101;
Oracle D., l04; Barnie. LOG; Anna Race,
10S; Repeat, ia.
Third race, Twin City Merchants handl-
cap; handicap sweepstake for three-year-
olds and upward, of 500 each, b. f.. or only
$50 if declared on CIR before July 25 (money
to accompany declaration), win S1,500
ADDED by the merchants of Minneapolis and
St Paul, of which 500 to second and SlO0
to third; weights to appear July 20; winners
of race after publication of weights to
carry pounds; of any sweepstake OF the
value of $1,000, pounds extra; Id subs.
one mile and seventy yards-Cousln Jeems'
117; Nevada, 10Y; Cashier, l03; Bust
ness. SO.
to second and $50 to the third horse; for al