davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-05
His Second Senatorial Contest.

The second election of Mr.. Ingalls, was very
remarkable. He was opposed by several candi-
dates, all prominent men. but the leading cam
didate for the Senatorial purple was Chief JUS
tice Horton. The fight lasted for several days,
and the defeat of Mr.. Ingalls, seemed immi-
nent, when meeting of his friends was called
at the Topeka Opera House. Both his friends
and his foes attended. The Opera was crowded
from pit to dome, and the friends of Horton
rallied in full force. Everything depended
upon the character of the speech which Sena-
tor ingalls, was to make that night. He was
equal to the occasion. He spoke for two
hours. His audience listened to him with
breathless interest. He attacked his enemies
while he defended his own course in
the Senate. This was the ablest speech
OF his life, and resulted, the next day,
what eagerness I awaited the result at the
principal hotel in Topeka. The Assembly
chamber was but short distance from the
hotel at which was guest. l saw the signal
which announced my husbands election, and
In few moments thereafter his rejoicing
friends called in a body to congratulate me.
Foremost among the Senator's friends was his
brother, who no sooner caught sight of me than,
in the joy of the moment, he sprang forward,
and, catching me in his arms. he lifted me
bodily from the floor. Never was there such
excitement in the Capitol of Kansas. The
ovation to the triumphant candidate was kept
ous enthusiasm never witnessed on any other
occasion in my political career. 1t was then
prophesied that Chief Justice Horton would be
candidate at the next Senatorial election. On
the contrary, Mr.. Ingalls, election for a third
term was practically unanimous.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-05
ingalls, First Election as Senator.


The history of my husbands first election to
the Senate will not soon be forgotten by the
country. His name had barely been mem
toned in a few newspapers as possible candi-
date for senatorial honors, and he had gone to
Topeka to argue case before the Supreme
Court without the slightest intention Of en-
gaging in senatorial struggle. 1t was during
that memorable contest that 8. C. Pomeroy,
then Senator from Kansas, was charged
with giving to Senator Yorke 5000 for his
vote. The combination was made in a single
night to bring forward the name of John j.
ingalls,, Immediately after the exposure. upon
the floor of the Senate, of the attempt to bribe
Senator Yorke in the interest of Pomeroy.
After an able speech from Yorke on the floor
OF the Senate Pomeroy's friends deserted him
en- masse. and Senator Ingalls, was elected
upon the first ballot. Nobody was more sur
prised at his own election than my husband
himself. But will not enter into the details
OF this historical election. because 1t would
seem to be walking on ashes thinly covering
fires" But the old bitterness which outlived
that struggle has long since passed away.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-05

Remember, dear boys, remember,
When the hours are growing late,
That the ash replaces the ember
That glows in the fiery CRATE;
Remember that constant dripping
Will wear out the strongest stone.
That if you are forever slipping
You will surely break bone.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-05

Vols. No. 332.-Entered at Pittsburg Postofhce,
November Il. lsSz, as second-cIass matter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-05

| EVE was undoubtedly the brightest baby ever
| born. She could talk before she was day old.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-05

PRI zE fighters are always roped in after the
stakes are placed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-05

II the years did not rob US Of innocenoe
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-05
AFTER the bail comes the bill
Watch the Pace.

In New York the man charged with murder
is liable to be charged with electricity.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-05

A GREAT deal of news was missed last week
on account of big blanket of mist which
stretched all over the country and knocked the
life out of the telegraph lines.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-05

THE Dutch Parliament has decided to call
queen king. This does not change the values
Of the pairs in Schenck's little game. however.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-05

IF gas should go the smoke consumer would
be the way out of Darkest Pittsburg."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-05

THERE'S rear guard connected with Mile
column. 1t will be heard from after awhile.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-05
Sun, melt the ice and snow,

Winds from the warm lands, blow;
Love waits the coming of Spring,
Love with the birds will sing!
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-05

LEAP YEAR is only twelvemonth off, girls.
If you can play with the bashful fellows
nibbling at the hook over New Years you can.
land them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-05
A FEARLESS, fair press guarantees a city's

AMERICA has frequently assailed England for
cruelty treating warriors who defended them
selves against the attacks of her soldiers. The
Sioux spectacle wrenches this old weapon out
of Uncle Sans hands.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-05

THE more houses in course of construction
the more prosperity in sight.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-05

Business Of1ce--Corner Smithf1eld
and Diamond Streets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-05

THE Legislative Record will soon be added
to the list of waste basket contributions.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-09-18

" Be- umurti that rafn,ll ma,
saiar g. ihs tfnitui states forthwith.
tu ufganits hs pant, nn lhls slir 4
the Allantt
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-09-18

IAtoa. paper saws The rsi
dents ~ Npfth Fourth street. from y
~ Yakima avenue. have l,ctilionsd the
s'oHutil "a pave 90 ieet # ,he center 81
that street ~ith hliuHlnou. rrk, a. to-
dups the width ~ thu sidewalks, lcav
lnR ~. Intervening srasvs un either
sl'is iut Tras. plot ani shade tf,es
Ihis will l,s . araud Improvement but
thr mlsiste will - bound b. consist IN
nui sul,sliinilmH ~ 90 cedar hlu,ks lur
ihe hlssi hltuminuus surface. witch 10
sell illustrated un Tacoma avenue
'iu stfsei 80 largely travelled ~
North Fourth wooaien hlocks would
lat lnnRsr wi,hnut repair. would lc
neaief cheaper cleaner aud compare
lively ualssie.a
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-09-18

fns faifhaven Hs,ald Of September
lsi - attained the sAlerlictory ot Col.
uasl viii I. Niss.hef. the talented
editor. sho has conducted the paper
from ~ start, tn period If over
eighteen months. The H,raM has
iusi undergone a change oi propric-
iufs. ihe lsisha ven ii'aii having been
united siih a. both lu BE- Published ~
one paper uo'lor the management #
~ - ~ tulset
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-09-18

- ls fet.ifir'i shat senator Il,nlry
- tuuus. it.ui hs. ioen offered the
lnftiali1 - ss,tristy 81 Narto succ, 81
Tfsisf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-09-18

ilus - IAKF tiHEAst rrutH lHoN
tsnrets lay piece II hloiting
paper o,'f the spot and st iistifon
jet hni enough not "a scofch on top
change paper - often a. II becomes
Efeas, After most ~ the uil has been
extracted apply whiting nfu-h Of
the shifting after day ~ lwo aud the
SPOT ~ill te gone
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-09-18

A. 'oulec tity recently q large
sptiug ~ water was struck during thc
construction 81 ditch II b. thought
that bat little Trouble wiil BE- hal ia
unilns water b, digging ~ that "
entity ~hefe Il ). impossible a. depend
uistn sifings
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-09-18
FRANCIS HENRY,
Attorney-at-Law
AND PROPRIETOR OF
TRuRST0M COUNTY ABSTRACT
Olympic Block, Cor. Fourth and Main.

Ny Abstract, ans. an experience of more than
VI twenty years in searching the records oT
1hurston county i'll regard TO title enables me 10
give prompt attention in regard to same.
| have complete and the only abstract of the
Records of the Probate Court Of said county, pre-
pared during the eight years that was Judge
OF said Court.
have the only abstract that was ever al
tempted To be made OF sales of property for taxes
In sand county.
negotiate loans for those wishing to borrow
or lend on real estate security. (ln the matter
of loans. represent only such local capitalists
are my clents.)
have for many years represented, aud at this
time represent "a agent of residents and non
dents. large holding of real estate in the city of
Olympia, and i'll Ihursiun county, for the sale of
which ncgntiaiio can be made through me
also have upon sale. for fixed prices, large
amount of real estate, both city and country
which am ready to show up on call
am ready and equipped by the labor and ex-
pcrtence of more than twenty years for the trans
action of general real estate business, in which
line respectfully offer my services to those who
desire, either to purchase or sell, TO borrow or
loan.
To those who think of investing. I have no
hesitation in saying that money put into real
estate IN Olympia and Thurston county at this
time would be good investment.
To those who wish TO sell. have to say that
my connections in this line of business will en-
able me To- find purclas, for their property
among the many strangers constantly coming
and going through the country in search Of
chances for investment, who would otherwise
know nothing of the opportunity.
have IA large amount of city property, both
improved and unimprovcd for sale Also, some
very desirable farms.
Olympia, June |. ls!0
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-09-18
ciiMntsu MOUNT RAtwirn


TIut. I.tHus Mouth Peak
... ,..t.,...... ...t
N.tl..... ...
.t...t ..... ..
.....f.. .t All.
.l .r.I ..,.I..H .....
N ....I II D..tl. ..It
u.u. "a. p...... D... ..I
lI... A t.... ..t, ..... ...
r...It ................ ....l...
.... ..... ...t... .......t.
,.....i...
...... t.... ,.. NI...
...... ,.... .... ,...f.
...... .....I. ......
I -. t.. ....l.... ..t ...., obi.
....t ...I r ,..t..... I..
t..........u... a., l.. ..l,......,
..IN ...t.......,., Ii....
4... 49,. l..... ....,.
.....t FIJI. r.u, ,...,,, u...t|
-f..... fsr. I.... r. Doe. o..
........In..t..
t...I.... H.a.iII..ui...I.....i.I
u.. u,. a..t .I.Msu .h.ri.ruh.
u.. u.t t.l I... t.l ,r.I.
....s o.. ie. .s.. ut rut. as-
i.uIl.t..,f.tiA .Ytt ,uI within
pn 900 - EDO. u.fm ttsL vIa,l
.I...t. lUn. r.. .tl ,Ip.st i..rIsnii u.
at. 10. u.H.. ...i. anal t,. hnui
l.ai th.u..It,. s,hat.,.t and uut
III .aU.fi.. having ..n.utn.I tv.
l,ts.,n il,, as..ut tr...tng .,,t ti,,
,..t.,..... a.. ....ti,,..,l st,l.,., n,u. o.
l.st.li. a.. r..lt u,..,.ut u.r.
a.. laras i.t.h.r. Amos ,t.uoulI b..
,o,,s...,il. t.i tl..n.. a, ti,,,,,,h,n.,,,i
condition. t..f.t0tu a., a., pt..tritun.
,.,,ta ,h,, had ,ane the ns,t day
,tatiel iusn an 90, ,ast side ana a.,
,atrfui a., .su,p ~ t,ntr,iau. al
'''' ''''l
''''''''' ''''l ''''' "'''' ''''''' w
'''''' - ''''' ''''"E '"''''' ''' '''"'
sue 80 ''''''
"l'' ~ ''''''t ''''' '"' '''''' ~
'i''' '"' ''''' ''''l'l""'''' ~ " ''
'''s'' "'' ''" '"'' '''''' W.
l''"' ~ -s'''F ''' t'''''''' '''''''' ''''
~ ~ ''''." w. Wv ''''''''''' ' wv
'''''' ''''''' wv '' W ''' ''''''.
WIZ '".'''" '''' "'-'F'''' wv INV
w. F'''''' ''''''" "''e "''''
'"'''s'' f''-''' "'' NOV l''''"'''' WV
l''''hs ~ wa "'''' "" "' W. ''''
'''' l"h'''''''s''''" '' we '''' 'h'
SHOW hH' t'"''''' '''''' NJ wv '''"'.
a"' Az "HlA'' 90" '"' ''s' "aN WIN
TIE" h''''' over 'h'h '''-. t'"Ains ~
bet 'heN 'o"ld ihf"nFh Voc ''''i'r'
'''i"'r" 'h'f h"g''s ihr i""H df
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-09-18


,lt,p, m.tut wilh s.aat u4.,es.
Several 4titrus hat, sut.,rllel fltal
each
Mn,o,.,lu. ST .ent,,l.. ia. a.
,alnt,i the ailuat,ro,,ssn. a.dI.
ratc- 90 ,ip irrigation ,un, entiun Ca
o., hrli At salt Lake ,ip september
lpiui1 iame, " ~tNafl \ Pax
All. Judge q u lh,harlsuu 1
naarr anl u : Miller
snspen.,an t,,.iee la. m.t l.,n
.,n,rl.,,.t arms. TIA klt,tttai nv, At
N.,emt. Itt.tIn f.,t la lens,l su.
iuuf iret ,n With The boot hang,
about twsl,p feet above the saiet aud
b. swung iftm tao osilos. each one ul
which b. m.alo ~ sis isl,rtaph sife.
tNist'.i tnr' lhsf
t,Js, W,nn al Ma Nhst.,,, IA,
gr,n,,iar.u,t,l ,,i.n.,i., 4. ,,,
vent a.. ,,,,nty ,,,,n,..,.n,,. ,,,,
n.,.,, m.n., t,o,.. "a. s,,,,,l t,,1 a.,
the ,pusifi tlan ~ road liam Nagsi
60 Lyndon IL h,ids that a.. rnad
iuni alone AN b. dfA~u ga f,t such a
puttns. D., a vote 4, the Iaapls
t.n.,.l,nii, ..,,,.,.,, H.. -,
.,..,,,.tt, Mo-, .a..t..
l,,,.,. ,f IA. ,,,..,, ,,..,sa,..,,,, .,l
N,s.l, "a. ...,, d, ~. .,,.,,.,. al,
a.. ,,,,,, b , uutA,n "a. -,
nr, ~ Mount Vein, - has hfnueh, ,hs
,hargu hsiuls the unt, commission
cfs. sho all investigate the matter
r,.,.t. - ,.i.,..,..........,., a..
1.lti.,.. H.. ,o.,t... -.
u,tn.1.t -. a.. w.t....,...
MA .n1 .,,,,.tt. ,.t....l 49,.
NH. - a.. 60, ,.,.........,
a.. s,,l,.,. a., .....,,, :,
wasl A. has i.sn claimed aud I'D
.gil,ers psnslans a. unt q, lat. ,he
home fund
NJ. a.. ..u A
...t., ,.aat. -, a..
A.. IL. ...t...,.. 4, -, .
-. .-..,..n- -, ,
a.. -.
90. ,-,u -,
-, -.
people all have g. tat three psires
loi iin plate
Car,s,n unfgss IA. ,,.h..,.1
nsu .ns.e. snd Jsti a,d all t..,.
neat w.sl a. .,n,,nas "A, ,s,,ins =,
s,ow uay near r.a r,u,..ni ,.e...
a ,,as aas H. ws.t a.~. ,hse ~
ice, aud n.,~ ain a.. asni.,, t.,,l,s,
Il nse.ssar, II tl.s,s /. s,..i undo,
the surface ,hsfe a az, tsasanabl,
depth b. 81 and a.
The steam. ssha.ns, u,.i,,rf .h,s,
has heea ef,aslns aluani ,hs coast hi
,he pcs, tpu nun b. laisesn Pot
laul ana ,he Hua.i /. watched T.,
ensiums ulheials u ialns n,,,s tia.
half supported that she i ss,sxl,es
she resi.is,. itam +, aau,na Nav ~,
"a. s.assb.d Al tt..,,i.w Ia, -,
~ spssisl olhres aulls, ba, noih.n,
oan,falsni 49, i,.,,s.,l Ia her
q,
-. -,
-, -. -
h,,..n
-.
-, - '"
u, - -.
~, -, I"
=. -
(" "''''"A ~ WV '"a"'''' "
''''''''''' 7" '"' '"""''"" ''s'A'
"'e"'' '' 's''''" vas '"' h""
'" =" '' 'A'''"s :" "'sf
him ~ IA, ,l,i,.n. ..1 n,t.t -.
lusn the AZ, d,.l Ia i,.u r.un..a1
u the hanks ~ ,he "a, ~euld mat,
( him a loan "a sssna a., .,t, .n.
ninet, da,s
4 nnm,,ef ~ rf,,.tse,at. f,.m s,.,
de snd Tacoma have returned t.,.n,
Is from the summit ,ltst,,,t ~h,,b i
iuoais,i near NJ ua,nief The, ,,r.,,
nnding several valuable hedges ,nelnI
lng ircc gold. copper and lead on,
containing osi,ie sud .nlphbls "a con-
I'ef has alsu tstn found la ,i,s .ae,
district, which assays nh, 90 n.ss !,
silver and 81 in gold b. the tan Hnei
discoveries a. lbe-. 81 a. eonafm ~,
ihe"r,. often advanced T., uinins e.
pert that the ,as' sde mountains Ia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-30
LIQUOR AT THE FAIR.
It Will Be Sold in the Restaurants But
Not in Saloons

IL VIII Be Sold in the Restaurants But
Not in Saloons.
CHICAGO, Dec. ga local paper saws.
Liquor is to be sold at the worlds fair. II
was not known definitely until yesterday
that the directors had agreed on the LIQUOR
programme. Secretary Crawford of the
ways and means committee gave the first
intimation OF the plan. He said his com
mlttee had decided TO allow the sale of
liquor. The exposition is to get percent-
age OF the gross receipts realized. After he
had volunteered this much Secretary
Crawford declined TO talk further.
President Baker said IL was
practically decided months ago that
liquor should not be sold in saloons. but IL
VIII DO on sale in the restaurants. DR.. E.
b. Butler. acting chairman of the WAYS and
means committee, in the absence of Mr..
Hlggenbotham, said no final action had been
taken by his committee, but Il
was understood by all the members
OF the committee that liquor would be
sold on the grounds. The reason for this
action on the part of the directors is very
simple. As given by one of the board, it is
plain business proposition. An immense
revenue can be derived from the sale Of the
liquor privileges The national commission
is yet to be consulted in the matter. Direc-
tor General Davis when interviewed. said:
The board Of control has power to veto
anything that seems Objectionable 1t would
certainly have such power as regards the
sale OF liquors. What 1t will do, however
is, of course, matter for the board to de-
cldein
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-30
1T WAS THE KID"
Jimmy Hope, the Notorious Burglar,
Figures in a New Story.

Jimmy Hope, the Notorious Burglar,
Figures in a New Story.
FROM the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Some months ago there was published in
several New York papers story relating
to negotiations which were said to have
been carried on between a syndicate of cap
italists aud Jimmy Hope, the notorious
Manhattan bank burglar, looking townrd
the restoration Of about $500, 900 in bonds
which had been stolen when the bank was
robbed, and which had never been traced.
1t was always surmised that Hope knew
just where the bonds were and could pro-
duce them If he so desired, and this he him
self never denied.
Two or three years ago, when Hope was
confined in Auburn prison, the syndicate
was formed and overtures were made to the
famous safe robber with the object of hav-
missing bonds. The convict's terms were
high. He insisted that he should be paid a
large sum in cash. This was finally acceded
to, but then Hope demanded some further
concessions that it seemed almost impossi-
bic to grant and the matter was dropped
Afterward the negotiations were resumed
and almost carried to a successful conclu-
sion, but there seemed to be colored man
in the wood pile somewhere, as Hope,
though treated in the most liberal way,
persisted in imposing the most absurd con-
ditions on the syndicate and acted through
out in highly unreasonable and capr;cious
manner. Finally all communications
between the parties ceased and it was
thought that the deal would never be con-
summated.
Last spring however. the vice president
of the Tenth avenue railroad, who was in
terested in the matter, went to work SO
vigorously that he brought Hope, who
seemed much more uractable than before.
around to his way of thinking. The result
was that Hope, In consideration of being
paid large sum, and receiving from the
syndicate guarantee that the most stren-
uous efforts would be made to have his son,
Johnny Hope, who is now in the Auburn
prison pardoned by the governor, enter
tanned the tempting proposals of the syndi-
cate, and agreed to return the long-lost
bonds, and everything was satisfactorily
arranged. Itnow leaks out that the reason
Hope declined was that he had not the
power to complete the transaction without
the consent Of another man.
That man was "Kid" Mccoy, the re-
formed burglar, who Is now engaged with
"The Stowaway" company, blowing open
q safe every night Ia the course OF the play
Mccoy, it seems, was one of Hopes con
federates in the robbery of the Manhattan
Bank, which startled all New York, and
knew more of the hiding place of the stolen
bonds than he was prepared to tell, until
such time as his demands were complied
with. He has experienced q change of heart
since he began to earn an honest livelihood
In 1.-THE Stowaway," and through him, and
him only, were the bonds handed over to
the syndicate, thus enabling the affairs of
the bank to be finally closed up.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-30
Women in Politics.
From the Kansas Citu Times


A story comes from Washington TO the
effect that Mrs. Tarsney. the wife Of Kan
sas City's congressman, had as much TO dc
with the election Of Mr.. Crisp as anybody
else.
When Mr.. Tarsney went to Washington
two years ago, so runs the story. Mrs.
Tarsney went with him, and there she met
Mrs. Mills. Later on the two conceived a
dislike for each other, and a womans war
started, When Mr.. Mills became oandi-
date for speaker Mrs. Tsrsney vowed to do
what she could to defeat him.
Congressman Hatch was induced to run
for the speakership, it is stated, by Mr..
TarsneY, and then when the fight between
Crisp and Mills had come to the last ditch.
when the Waterloo between the two was to
be fought, Hatch was the Blucher. His
vote was the turning point in the fight and
Mr.. Crisp so recognized it. The caucus
broke out iuto an uproar when the distin-
guished Georgian grasped Hatch by the
hand and thanked him for his vote.
All this is attributed to Mrs. Tarsney by
a Washington correspondent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-30
THE NEW YEARS RAcss
The Events WIN be the Best Ever Seen
on SavannaI's Turf.

The Events WIN be the Best Ever Seen
on Savannah's Turf.
A great treat is in store for the race.
goers who visit the ThunderboIt drivino
park New Years. The day promises to be
remarkableone. both in the quality Of the
racing and the number OF events.
The free-for-all trostinz and pacing will
bring together In the same race all the star
performers OF Savannah.
That game and honest little pacer Pa,
Fallon, under the inspiring influence Of the
veteran trainer and driver, II. Madden
will pace grand race. Dick Egan- the
winner Of the 2:3S class on ChTistnnas
showed his ability TO break the track recl,
ord With that excellent reinsman. Tom
Boam, in the sulky, he viii hold a strong
argument for first honors.
E. Muhlberg Is working his geldine. On
hmlst, quietly, and is not giving bis speed
away to the talent, Optimist Is a crAat
horse end when he is right it will take three
heats better than 2:25 on good track TO
down him.
William Bouhan will bring Bessie R. 30
the post much better mare than she was
on Christmas DAY. II the heats are divided
Bessie is backed up by the talent to be the
most dangerous OF the four starters. She
is game little mare and can 60 the sixth
heat as fast as the first.
In the special race for $50. Joe Cosman,s
handsome trotting mare, Maggie Lisbon.
will probably be the favorite. She ia well
bred and has world Of speed. The other
contestants In this race are Whiteman and
Claymore, Jr.
The free-for-all run will be one Of the
features OF the afternoons programme.
In this race the two Augusta thorough
breds. Sam Mitchell and Grover c., will be
seen at their best. During the afternoon
DIR: Colding's road horse Tip will be sent
mile against time: Tip is q very popular
road horse. and when in shape can show
an unusually fast mile. In view
of the disappointment caused By the rail-
road accident on Xmas day Manager A. P.
Doyle has made special arrangements with
the Coast Line for New Years TO carry
those who wish to attend the races at re-
duced rates. Tickets will be on sale az the
Coast Line junction, including transporta-
ton and admission, for 60 cents.