davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19


BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.
No. s93 Fulton-st.. opposite City Hall.
GRAND EXECUTORS SALE,
ia close estate OF Lawrence Waterbury. teceased.
14s VALUABLE LOTS.
18TH WARD BROOKLYN.
knsS0efet and B. KsS .: s05d'm' Elm and
xyIcKERpOCKER.AvE thorse ralrcad). east and west
aides. between suydam and Stockton sts.. 81 lots
srYpAM.Sr. south s.de 100 n. E Of Knicksftocker.
ave-. II lots.
r1Msr north and south sides 100 r. =. end 100 IT, W.
Of Knickerbockerave.. "a lots.
ne KALB.AvE n. and S. sides. 100 II. z. and 100 n
w. OF Knickerbocker.ave.. IS lots.
srocxroS-sr. N and s. sides. 100 f. e. and 100 n.
w. Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. % lots.
Tn. property IL within couple Of blocks Of the knick.
,ssaSs, ,vsous staoa Of The BROOKLYN Union Elevated
r. which connects with the Bridge and with Fhtsn.
katharine Grand Street Esd Street Ferries New.
yo,s can be reached lots inside Of 80 minutes
TIA hos cars on Knckerbocksr also connect with
thu various Brooklyn and areenpoin ferries The property
"a in the midst Of Improvements and possesse' all city
,.nvmisnees Tho streets paved and severed The
18th Ward "a growing faster than other section OF
s,ook,yn and this an unparalleled opportunity to buy
.soe. lots It suction prices Terms: 90 per cent Of
nu,cssss urney may remain bond and mortgage for
three yesrs q psr Titles ere absolutely perfect
rxes confirmed this year paid BY owners For msps sno
,S.tion,l information apply 70 JERE JOHNSON 'h e'
1ibeyeysa Newest end sss Fusonst BROOKLYN VI W
n N. cAsunesy, 2o7 Montasue-st.. Brooklyn.
III .a MAss Ias.a: Sesss
IL o'clock noon =. ta e k e as 1 ZssssS
:;s.rs ss. e s. s:s
ass les, ss .1s.s:v. ciaEs1,sa
ne S:1 H. N sp 'G Canal
or xs p cent msy 1.man ct p TIT. sa,.n
tecd BY Lawyers Title insurance CO. Policy issnea ne'
e saeh SsiLxMAN. sEYBEL Esq., Attorneys
Executors Time. BUILDING thu Aue,onec,. Il and
A -RIcHARD V. HARMETT, 4 CO. Aq US% 81
ne R..i i Esiass Exchange and A0'
ss sssS s. s s,s@s:sss:
asn WARD q os On ws S EAs..v
.p By a. s's %a.,oS snd
G 60 II se SS9E1 S MyEss ri :;u auction
w wT q tos'1otHodck 1G NooY:
SaSxEf g i ESP 1 sas' eth sT7H1NTSs
three four-sory brick fats, with stores each
,"S .s Ds ss s sS9y ST. ~
horse cars. $1,000. .-ruer
pErwh II5 y sTS As s15H aoTh AYES.
four.o,y bick. box .oop brick dwens IL SaSoTT.
~ FOt @sps ypsrn en- sppy to AuoOnees 50 Lib
erty-st.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-02-21
that the bill be indefinitely postponed
CONSTITUTIONAL POINTS.

Carried.
CONSTITUTIONAL POINTS.
The bill providing for facilitating the
settlement Of constitutional questions
by the supreme court, was read.
MI. HAUGEN moved that the bill do not
NJ: THOMPSON of cass moved that the
Mr.. COLE opposed the ) ''''''''
Mr.. WILLIAMS wanted to hear the OBJ
jections of the gentlemen who opposed
the bill and he was seconded by a men,
Der.
Mr.. sELBY said the gentlemen were
would like to bear from those who were in
favor of It. He opposed the bill because
he did not believe in this extra judicial
proceeding and did not believe it was au-
thOrlzed. There is no precedent for such q
law.
Mr.. STEVENS: "When the great
Creator made this world he had no pre-
cedent." MI. Stevens said he favored the
bill because he believed these constitu-
ClOnal questions should be settled as soon
as possible and at as small an expense as
possible.
After a lively fight on the part of the
tactlclans, the committee recommended
that the bill be indefinitely postponed.
House bill No: Psi, providing for the pub
licatlon OF the official matter of the county
was read and favorably recommended.
House bill Nc. 277. empowering the Or
gained counties Of the state to raise bonds
Tor the construction Of public buildings,
Nh. LAM0URE moved that the bill do
pass. Carried.
House bill No. 254, licensing express
companies, compelling them to procure q
license from the secretary of state, paying
$lo 1or each town Of 1000 inhabitants or
less, sS25 tor towns of not less than 5000 in
habitants and $50 for each town with over
5000 inhabitants, was read.
MI STEVENS stated that there were
numerous stations at which the companies
nave no agent and do a business which
may not amount to $40 per year. He did
not think they should be compelled to pay
license at these points.
Mr., WALSH: They will make enough
at other points so that the average will Be
no injustice to them.
MI. STEVENS withdrew his objections,
but later moved to license them only at
stations where they have an agent, tor if
TINS was not made, the compa-
mes might cease doing business at some of
the little stations and thus Inconvenience
a large number of people.
MI. THOMPSON Of Cass moved to
amend that portion of the bill enforcing
execution for violating, by providing that
no property shall be taken unless it belongs
TO the company. Carried.
Mr.. MlLSTED moved to make the Ii
cense at the small stations SIS instead of
$40.
MI. BOWEN hoped this motion would
not prevail. He believed this to be a good
GIL! as it now stands and should not be
weighted down with amendments so as to
kill it.
The bill was favorably reported.
The committee rose and reported and the
house adjourned.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-02-21
House.
The house met at 2 p. m.
Prayer by the chaplain.

COMMITTEE REPORTS.
The committee on insurance reported
house bill No. 294, r%e-enacting the insur-
ance laws Of the territory of Dakota, re-
commencing its passage.
The judiciary committee-House bill
No. 149, revising the law in relation to
justices and constables recommending that
the same be referred to the committee of
the whole. Adopted.
Committee or military a~ffairs-Senate
bill No. 70, amending the law on the pro-
lection of game, recommending that the
bill do pass, providing that no person shall
hunt prairie chickens or grouse with dogs
within three years from the passage of the
bill. The report was adopted.
Mr.. WILLIAMS moved that the vote by
which house bill No. 11-providing salary
for county judges-was defeated yesterday
be reconsidered.
Mr.. BOWEN moved that the bill be made
a special order for Friday at 3D.. m. Car
ried.
Mr.. MCCORMICK moved that senate bill
No. So, providing for the protection of stock
breeders against fraud in stations and
bulls with false pedigrees, be recommended
to the committee on agriculture.
MI. INK introduced a bill providing pay
ment for the stationery furnished the legis-
lature by the secretary Of the state, which
was read the first and second times and
referred to committee on resolutions.
THE JANITORs.
Mr.. WILLIAMS stated that he under
stood that the j%anitors who have been tax
ing care of the house have received no
money. They are poor men who need the
money and he moved that the speaker and
chief clerk be instructed to sign vouchers
for their pay as soon as the appropriation
bill is approved by the governor.
House bill No. 288, regulating the salary
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-02-21
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING
At the Academy of Music, New Orleans, Tuesday
March II, 1890
Capital Prize, $500, 900.
LIST OF PRIZES.

lOo'OOO Tickets at $40 each; Halves SO;
Quarters $5 Tenths So ;Twentieths 81;
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-02-21
BISMARCK WEEKLY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, FEB. q, 1890.
Office shall also receive 50 per day and five

Office shall also receive 50 per day and five
cents per mile.
Mr.. STEVENS opposed the bill. He did
not believe in standing up every day howl
inga about our poverty and at the same
time voting to increase the salary of Off.
GERS.
Mr.. STROM thought it no more than
right to pay the man who carries the ballot
box.
MI. WALSH stated that in many coun-
ties he is already allowed the So per day
and his mileage. 1t is merely a matter of
construction of the statutes. 1t was the
evident intent Of the legislature that this
man SHOULD be paid and he thought the
bill should pass.
The rolllbeing called, the billlwas passed.
INSURANCE AGAINST HAIL.
House bill Nc. %, providing for the in
surance of crops against loss by hail, by
authorizing a tax for such purpose, was
read. n.y..
MI. COLE moved that the further con-
sideration Of the bill be indefinitely post
poned.
The roll call was demanded and the vote
for indefinite postponement was: ayes %;
nays 81.
The speaker announced that the bill was
Indefinitely postponed.
AAA AAAAoAA oLCO VllO pOlIt ulluV q
majority of the members elect did not vote
for indefinite ~postpOnement and a. it re-
quired a majority of those elect to pass a
bill he did not believe a bill could be in
definitely postponed by less number.
The speaker refHgred the matter to Mr..
Walsh for information.
After some jocular discussion the bill
was declared indefinitely postponed.
ASSESSING RAILROAD PROPERTY.
House bill 1854, providing for the assess
ment of railroad property for the purposes
of taxation, the property to be taxed a. all
other property, provided, that If a gross
earnings law is passed this law shall not
MI. MCCULLOUGH asked consent to
move that that portion Of the bill which
speaks OF gross earnings law be stricken
out.
Mr.: STEVENS objected. The provision
harmony with the constitution.
Mr.. MCCORMICK raised the point that
the franchise of the Northern Pacific is
not taxable and asked if this bill would not
exempt that road.
Mr.. STEVENS: The encouragement,
whose opinion you good people have con-
sidered good law in the past, has rendered
an opinion on that point, to the effect that
the Northern Pacific franchise is taxable.
Mr.. WALSH voted against the bill be-
cause it provided no tax on railroads and
for the further reason that a bill %re-enact-
ing the gross earnings law is now before
the senate.
SCHOOL OF MINES.
House bill No. 228, providing that a
school of mines be added to the university
at Grand Forks, was read the third time.
Mr.. STEVENS moved to amend by ap-
propriating the 10000 acres of land set
apart for a school of mines, for the support
of this institution.
Mr.. WALSH thought this unnecessary
as a general bill in the future would appro-
pirate the lands.
Mr.. STEVENS withdrew his amend
ment and the bill was passed.
The house adjourned.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-02-21
Unprecedented ATTRACTION!
U OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED.
ASH
Louisiana State Lottery Company

LOUISIANA State Lottery Company
Incorporated By the Legislature for Education
81 aa. and Charitable purposes, and its franchise
made q part OF the present State Constitution in
1879, by an overwhelming popular vote.
Its GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAWINGS
tate ~ aS SNemIi; NM G1ne and Deeembe1l
and It's ban SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS
take place in each of the other ten months Of
me year, and are all drawn in public, at the
Academy of Music, New Orleans, La.
FAMED FOR TWENTY YRS,
For Integrity of its Drawings, and
Prompt Payment of Prizes.
Attested as follows:
W DO hereby certify that .Ue supervise the
arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi-An.
ruat Drawings Of the Louisiana State Lottery
Company, and in person manage and control
the Dra.oings themselves. and that the same are
conducted acith honesty, fairness, and in good
faith to,oard oil parties, and ne authorize the
Company to use this certificate, Nth tacsin1iles
Of our signatures attached, in ITS advertise
msnts.'
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-02-21
M FOR TWENTY YRS
&W4z@
T&%
Commissioners.

We the undersigned Banks and Bankers ,uil
pdy oil prizes drdtrn in the Louisiana State Lot
fer1es which may be presented at our counters.
4; M; WALMSLEY, Pres. Louisiana Natl Bank,
A.: Pres. New Orleans Natl Bank.
CAhL KOHN, Pres. Unicn National Bank.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-02-21
AGENTS WANTED.

,,H-lFoR CLUB RATES, or any further informs
clearly stating your residence, with State. Coun,.
ty, Street and Number. More rapid return mail
delivery will be assured by your enclosing an
Envelope bearing your full address, ~ =.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-02-21
House.
Convened at 2 p. m.

Prayer by the chaplain.
All members present with the exception
of Messrs. Brittin, Lutz, Mcdonald, Ols-
gard, Rawlings, Richardson, Stadleman,
Thomas,al Thompson Of Walsh, Tyler and.
Watt.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-02-21
IMPORTANT.

VTVGU OItINIYT ~" "
Address M. A. DAUPHM,
: New Orleans, La
Washington, D. @. a
BY ordinary letter, containing MONEY ORDER
Issued BY all Express Companies, New York Elk
change, Drafts or Postal Note.
~ Address registered letters containing Cur
New Orleans National Bank,
& New Orleans, La.
"REMEMBER, that the payment OF Prixes Is
GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKS
the President of an Institution, whose chartered
rights are recognized in the highest Courts;
therefore. beware of all limitations or anonymous
schemes" 2
ONE DOLLAR is the price Of the smallest part
or fraction of q Ticket ISSUED BY Us IN any
Drawing. Anything in our name offered for less
than 9 Dollar 10 Q swindle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08
Lony Island Scandal.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch |
New York, June 7.-Society at Hemp
stead is greatly shocked over the actions of
a young, pretty married woman who is now
Oh her way to California. Mrs. Marion
Lamson had penchantfor riding with the
swell set which follows the hounds over
the hills and dales of Long Island. She had
only been in Hampstead six months with
Mr.. Lamson when serious objection was
made by Mr.. Lamson, who is immensely
wealth, to his wife's enjoyment About
six months ago the couple had a serious
quarrel, and the wife sought a divorce on
the grounds of cruelty, but the lady was
advised by her lawyers to kiss and make
up with her husband. She was willing, but
Mr.. Lamson was not. He turned deaf
ear to his wife's efforts at reconciliation
and informed her that he had sold all the
horses in her absence, and that he was
tired of these constant quarrels, and he had
decided to go abroad Ever since Mr.. Lam
son went away, so the story goes, the young
wife has been a changed woman.
According to the gossips of Hemp
stead town there have been some lively
goings on in the cottage. A week ago a
tall and distinguished looking foreigner got
off the train at Hampstead and was driven
to the Lamsons' cottage. Since then Mrs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08
DICKINSON RESIGNS.
The Surprise Of the Season in
Railroad Circles.
HIS VERY PROBABLE SUCCESSOR
Is l. j. Brinkerhoff, of the Kansas Pacific
Yice-President Holcomb Thought Mr.. Dick
inson's Retirement Best for the Company.

OMAHA, Neb., June Especial telegram
to THE HERALD. The surprise of the sea-
son in railroad circles to-day is the resig-
nation of Edward Dickinson, general man
ager of the Missouri division of the Union
Pacific, which is to take effect July l. In
all the official changes made on this road,
this is the most surprising. 1t has always
been conceded that Mr.. Dickinson was one
OF the best operating men in western rail
road circles, and his long service with the
Union Pacific, extending over a period of
twenty years, it was thought would exempt
him from the executioner's axe. His career
commenced with the Union Pacific in 1869
as telegraph operator. Previous to this
he had been a messenger boy in the gen
eral freight Office Of the Cleveland 81
Toledo read. After short period of alb
sence from the Union Pacific he returned
to it in 1870 as train dispatcher, which DO
sition he held until 1873. He was then
made superintendent of the Wyoming di-
vision. When S. 7. Smith returned he was
made acting general superintendent, which
position he held until June l, 1882 when
appointment was made permanent.
A letter from Vice-President Holcomb,
of May 5, requesting the resignation, says
that after mature deliberation the manage
ment deems his retirement advisable for
the best consideration of the company. 1t
is understood that L. J. Brinkerhoff, super
lntendent CT the Kansas Pacific division,
will succeed him.
Realty tran sfers for the rraaly amount m
S34O,349.
Bank clearances, s6,176,54217; an in
crease of AS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08
Interstate Commerce Report.

WASHINGTON, June Representative
Morrow, of California, to- day presented
in the House the protest of the newspa-
per publishers of San Francisco against
the passage of the bill providing that sec
ond- matter, after it has been once
mailed at the pound rate postage, shall,
when remailed or returned by mail to the
publishers, ETC., be charged l cent for every
four ounces.
The interstate commerce commission
sent to the Senate to-day the report upon
the investigation made by it under the Sen
ate resolution directing the commission to
inquire into the truth of the allegation that
the long and short haul clause oper
ated to prevent reduction in the
rates of transportation of food products
from the Mississippi valley. After sum-
marizing the testimony collected, the COM
mission discusses the reasonableness of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08
In the Senate.

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Mitchell,s motion
to reconsider the vote passing the Senate
bill to authorize the construction of a
bridge across the Columbia river by the
Oregon Railroad Extension company, was
amended by striking out the section which
repeats all former acts authorizing bridges
wherever the construction has not been
commenced, and as SO amended the bill was
passed.
The Senate bill to provide an additional
associate justice for the supreme court of
Arizona passed.
The House bill as to fees of judicia
officers in New Mexico and Arizon with a
substitute allowing marshals and district
attorneys Of New Mexico and Arizona to
retain from their fees and emoluments
enough TO make their compensation Sc coo
year each, if such fees and emoluments
are sufficient therefor.
The Senate bill to ratify and confirm
certain agreements with the C9ur d'Alene
Indians in Idaho territory.
The Senate bill for the relief of Major
Bash, army paymaster.
The Senate bill to provide for the COM
pplsory education Of Indian children.
The House bill ''to prevent desertion
from the army by Withholding part of sol
diers' monthly pay as Deposit" and the
House bill TO utilize the purchase of certain
public lands by the city of Buffalo
Wyoming, for cemetery purposes.
The conference report on the bill approx.
ing the funding act of Arizona was pre-
scented and agreed to.
Private pension bills on the calendar were
taken up and 100 passed. Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08
PRICE: FIVE CENTS

Mudd, Mutt, O'Donnell, O'Neill, of Penn
sylvania: Payne, Payson, Perkins,
Picker, Pugsley, Quackenbush, Raines,
Ray, Reed, of Iowa; Reyburn, Rife,
Rowel, Russell, Sanford, Sawyer,
Scranton, Scull, Sherman, Simonds,
Smith, of West Virginia; Smyser, Saider,
Stephenson, Stevers, Stockbridge, Struble,
Sweeney, TAYLOR, of Illinois; Taylor, Of
Tennessee; Ezra b. Taylor, Thomas, Van
dever, VanSchaick, Wade, Walker, OF
Massachusetts; Wallace, of Missouri:
Wright, Yardley Q35).
Nays-Abbott, Anderson, Allen, of Mis-
sissippi; Anderson, of Kansas, Bankhead
Barnes, Bartine, Barwig Beggs, Blanch-
ard, Bland. Blount, Breckenridge, of
Brickner, Brockshire, Buchanan, Of Viz
ginia; Bullock, Bynum, Gambler, of
Georgia; Carter, Caruth, Catchings, Chap
man, Clancy, Clark, of Alabama: Cobb.
Cooper, of Indiana; Cochrane Cowles.
Grain. Crisp, Culbertson, of Texas; Oar.
gan, Davidson, Dockery, Dunphy, Ed
munds, Elliott, Ellis, Enloe, Hover,
son, Goodnight, Grimes, Hatch, Hayes.
Haynes, Heard, Henderson, of North
Carolina; Herbert, Holman, Kelley, XIII
gerry, Lane, Lanham. Lee, Lester, of Cali
fornia; Lester, of Georgia; Lester, OF
North Carolina; Lester, Of Virginia; Lewis.
Marsh, ManSur, Martin, of Indiana.
McClammy, McCreary, McCord, Montgonl-
cry, Moore, of Texas; Morgan, Mitchler,
O'Ferrall, O'Nein, of PENNSYLVANIA:
O'Neil, of Massachusetts; Outhwaite'
Owens, of Ohio; Parrott, Peel, Penning-
ton, Perry, Pierce, Quinn, Kelley, Rich
ardson, Robertson, Rockwell, Rodgers,
Rowland, Sayers, Seney, Shiveley, Skinner.
Springer, Stewart, of Texas; Stockdale,
Stone, of Kentucky; Tarsney, Timman,
Townsend, of Colorado; Tracey, Tucker.
Turner, of Georgia; Turner, Of Kansas;
Venable, Walker, of Missouri Washing
ton, Wheeler, of Alabama; Whitthorne,
Wilke. Wiley, Wilkinson, Williams, of Illi-
nois; Wilson, of Washington, Wilson, of
West Virginia; Yoder.-1l9
On the final vote eight Republicans, as
follows, voted with the Democrats against
the bill: Anderson, of Kansas; Bartine,
Of Nevada; Carter, of Montana; Kelley, Of
Kansas; Rockwell, of Massachusetts.
Townsend, of Colorado; Turner, of Kan
sas; Wilson, of Washington.
But one Democrat, Wilson, of Missouri,
voted with the Republicans for the pas
sage of the bill.
The HOuce Then adjourned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08
AT OVERLAND PARK.
Close of q Very Successful
Meeting at Denver.
THE FIRST SHALL BE LAST.
Jubilee is Set Back Because His Rider
lWeighed-out Light-Racing at La
tOnia and st. Louis.

DENVER, June 7.-[Special telegram to
The HERALD. To-day closed the spring
meeting at Overland park, the most sue
cessful in the history of the association.
With the single exception of the weather it
has been glorious and the sport excellent
First race, Overland handicap, all ages,
mile and quarter. There were thirty
nominations, but only three started, JUS
tice, Ollie Benjamin and Kismet A fine
start was made. Kismet and Benjamin
were together in the first quarter, the lat
ter afterwards leading, but Kismet secured
the lead only to be passed at the third quar-
ter by Justice. In the stretch Justice led.
Benjamin second, Kismet behind, and in
this order they finished. Time-2:12 The
winner was in the rear in the pools.
Second race, mile dash, purse of $3.50, $50
to the second horse. Six started. Jubilee
was the favorite against the field, compris-
ing Patricia, Jack Brady, Miss Dolores,
Parnell and Dan Meek. At the start Parnell
led, Jubilee close second. At the half Par
nell was running third, being advancing
and at the three quarters was second,
Dolores third and Jubilee leading. He was
unable to head Jubilee, who finished a
length in advance, Brady third, Patricia
fourth. Time-1 :45A. When the jockeys
weighed-out Jubilee's rider was six pounds
short and the race was given to Parnell
Many holders of pool tickets on the field
had torn up their tickets in disgust at the
finish, but after the judges decision there
was an active digging in the gravel for
fragments.
Third race, selling, seven fur
longs. There were six starters, Jou
Jou, Mart Walden, Bugle, Chicka-
saw, Receiver and Billy Duncan
The horses changed positions several
times between the start and the stretch,
and Jor Jou and Duncan were leading
when the stretch was reached, but Re
ceiyer, under strong urging, came to the
front and won by a length, Duncan second
and Jou Jou, the favorite, third Time
1:3O1l.
Fourth race, mile, pacing, free for all.
Barley, Grace w. and Uncle Jack started.
The latter won by length. Banley second.
Time-2:1714.
Fifth race, trotting, 2:3S class. Uncle
Toby Long Time and Bunyon started. Toby
won easily, Long Time second. Time
2;3S1E, 2:3515, 2:342(.