davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-26
KILLED IN A BRAWL.
A Dive-Keeper Murdered by an
EX-COnViCt.

EX-ConVict.
NEW York, Dee. ga brawl oc-
Cured at o'clock this morning in Tom
GoUld's dive on Sixth avenue, which
eliminated in the murder of John j.
Wogan, reputed owner of the place, but
in reality the man selected by Gould to
run the dive. Joseph Selling. an ex-
convict. did the shooting. Selling and
a companion had been i'm the place about
half an hour, and were more boisterouS
than even the laXness of the dive in
such matters would allow. WOgan at
tempted to eject the men. when Selling
drew revolver and, firing at close
range, shot him in the abdomen. Wogan
died in less than thirty minutes. and
the murderer was Immediately arrested.
He claims that the shooting was done
in Self-defenSe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-26
Every HumOT Except lchthy0sis

Is speedily, permanently, and economically
cured by the CUTIoURA REnEDRs This is
strong language. but true. 1t will encourage
thousands Of hopeless sufferers who have
tried and found wanting both physicians and
medicines, to make one more effort to rid
themselves Of these terrible Affections. Gu
TIcURA is the only positive cure,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-26
Postmaster Obiinger Punched.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. 25.-Jerome
A. Oblinger, the defaulting postmaster
or Arlington. Mimi, was arrested by
federal officers last night and brought
here today. Oblinger was lawyer and
banker at Arlington, and he says he is
now ready to make good his shortage,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-26
Killed in Quarrel.

ST. rJOsEPU, Mo-, Dec. %. = Lem
Spratt, brother of Eugene Spratt, sheriff
of Buchanan county, was shot and
killed last night by Esau Bivens at
Wallace. The killing was the result of
a quarrel. Bivens was arrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-26
and persons enfeebled by illness have
Jared hardly in the contest.
THE DAY IN CHICAGO.
n Tropical Day and Every One
Fed on Good Things.

red on Good Things.
CHICAGO. Dec. $50 far as the
weather was concerned in this city to-
day, it might have been Christmas in
New Orleans. Although the sky was
filled with racing clouds. the air was al
most summeT-like. A warm southwest
wind blew over the town and the mud
was soft in the streets. In spite of the
un-Christmas-like weather. the holiday
was generally celebrated as usual.
Foundlings, unfortunate prisoners and
the afflicted ones from one end of the
city to the other, and inmates of every
institution dependent upon charity were
Toasted with the prOverbial good things
of the season. In the various churches
the services were solemn and impress
I've.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-26
DisemboweIed His Brotber.

SCRIBNER, Neb., Dec. 25.-Charley
Behrcndt, while on a Christmas spree
today completely disemboweled his
brother with butcher-knife and es-
capped. The wounded man died tonight.
A large posse of excited citizens are
hunting the murderer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-26
Company E Against Company

There will be game of indoor base
ball at the Armory tonight between
teams from Companies c and E. These
teams are very evenly matched, and
there is great rivalry between them,
therefore a close and exciting game
may be looked for. The game will be
called at $50 with the following players
and their positions:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-26
Many Engines DESTROYED.

PORT HURON, Mich, Dec. 25.-The
dry dock iron works, owned by Fitz-
gerald Bros, and run in connection with
the Wolverine dry dock. was totally de-
stroyed by fire last night, together with
numerous marine engines. The loss will
reach many thousands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-26

Me. BLOUET,
who is now in
America with her
famous husband,
Max O'Rell, ION
his ecturin e
tour, has had a
large share in his
literary success
es. In all his
work she feels as
keen an interest
as does he. and
the nrSt press no
tees OF a book
are as eagerly
looked forward
to by her as by
the author him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-26
BOMBS IN CHURCH.
Worshippers Killed, and the Altar
Destroyed.

" VA anu ItAC
Destroyed.
ROME, Dec. 25.-While midnight mass
was celebrating this morning in a
church in the city of Valencia four
bombs were exploded in the edifice in
rapid succession. When the smoke
and debris had cleared away it was
seen that the high altar had been de-
stroyed and that several persons who
were standing near it had been killed.
The side of the church was completely
wrecked and number of the Worship
pers were bruised by falling debris.
Two persons have been arrested on
suspicion Of having exploded the bombs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-26

less he showed some money. Words en-
sued, when George Jones, the bartender,
struck him with soldering iron or a
similar weapon, INJECTING wound which
will prove fatal in few hours. His
skull is fractured. Jones is under ar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-26
Killed nv a bartender.

LYONS, To-, Dec. 25.-Last night at a
low dive in Clinton, Frank Redfield, a
resident of Clinton, entered the place
and ordered drinks, but was refused un-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-26
Steamship Arrivals.

KNsALE-Passed: City of Chicago, New
York for Liverpool.
NEW YoRK-Arrived: Nederland. Ant
werp; Wisconsin, Liverpool; Chantrey, Rio
Janeiro.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-26
DETERMINED TO DIE.
"A Girl Hangs and Cuts Herself,
Then Hangs Again.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Dec p. = Bertha
Proguer. aged twenty-five. a servant
girl in Allegheny, made three attempts
at suicide today. First she tried hang
ing herself to the kitchen pantry door,
then she cut her wrists with carving
knife. and finally hanged herself with a
clothes-line from hook in the cellar.
She was not yet dead when the family
came down to breakfast, at the usual
hour, but died few minutes afterward.
religious insanity apparently caused
the suicide.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-26

When the mucous surfaces of the
brOnchia are sore and infamed. DIR.
d. Jayne's EXpectorant will afford
prompt relief. For breaking up Cold
or subduing Cough you will find in it
a certain remedy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-26
Several Good Racers Win at Gut
tenberg.

tenbePg.
GUTENBERG, n. j., Dec. BIO
days races resulted as follows:
First race, five-eightns of a mile-Tom
HAYES won, MatagoTda illy second, LomaX
third. Time. :04i2.
Second race six and a half furlongs-
kempland won. ROquefOrt second, Little
Fred third Time, IS.
Third race. Santa Claus handicap, one
mile-W OOdcutier won. Saunterer second
Text third. Time, :4554
Fourth race. five-eighIhs Of q mile-Toano
won. TormeutOr second, Volunteer IL. third
Time. :02s4
Fifth race, tire equarters of a mlle-Para-
gon won. Adagisa colt second, McKeever
third. Time, !:lgA.
Sixth race mile and a quarter-War Duke
won, Sir Rae second, John Hickey third
Time, 2:l2s4.
ENTRIES FOR TODAY
Five-eighthS of a mile. beaten horses
Comet ll9; Humdrum, rs; Flambeau, ia;
\ Dung Grace, III; Cyrus. 10: Bailarat, no;
Algebra gelding, I07; Lucre, 10Y; Marty B,
Jog; Insight, 1913; Lillian, 100; ST. Pancras, 90;
Wigwam, 50: Laliah. 50.
Three-quarterss of a mile selling-Prince
Howard lT2: sam Morse, 1916; GIenmOund,
1O5; Irene ii, 100; Graduate. 81: Arola ~.
Mile. selling-Gloster, 10; Sparling Sand
stone, 100; Houri, 1U1; Duke John, IS; julie
G, Apollo %; War Duke o.
= Five-eightS of a mile, handicaD-Badge
ia; RancOcas. Early Blossom, III; Wrestler,
81; Peruvian. 81.
Three-quarters of mile, seiling-Merry
Duke, 1tS; Quartermasler, los; McKeever,
105; Brooklyn, 1913: Eliza, 100; Money Maid
100
Mile. sellng-Bohemian 1O7; Sir George
Second, l04; Shotover, 104; Aunt Jane, lOl /;
Florimor lOl; Glideaway, IS; John Hickey,
rs; Mabel Pomeroy. 50.
TIPS FOR TODAY
St Pancras and Marty b, Glenmound and
Graduate. Sandstone and Sparing, Early
Blossom and Wrestler Money Maid and Nc
Keeyer, John Hickey and Shotover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-26
MAX O'RELL'S WIFE.

She Is Even More Clever Than
Her Witty Husband.
Ladies' Hnnn Journal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-26

The Wisconsin Central Lines e-
Are selling excursion tickets to all the
principal Southern cities, good until
June l, 1892. For information call at
the city ticket Office, 1872 East Third
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-26
BEANS MEN WON.
President HinckIe's Curriers' Not
in Yesterdays Matches.

President HinckIe's Curriers' Not
in Yesterdays Matches.
President Hnckle, of the local curling
association, had a match with Vice
President Bean yesterday morning in
the club house on Raspberry island.
Each chose four Kinks and they played
for five barrels of -four, the same to be
donated to the poor of the city by the
winning Kinks. While it was an eXcit-
inc and lively contest it was rather one
sided from start to finish. Beams Kinks
were victorious. and the story is told by
the following score:
Vice President Beams President Hinkle's
Kinks. Kinks
L. Defiel. j. j. Aheru.
". Cameron. J. b. West.
Charles Terrier. Allan Black,
Ed. ). Bean, skip-1S. j. c. Hinkle, skip Q
W. F. Carol. Otto X. Sauer,
c. F. Dana, /. Luther,
W. II. Timer, ". f. Myron.
a. McCulloh, skip-10 D. NJ Finlayson, skip
X. z. Black, Jos. Wilson,
Tom Scott. Jos Mcclure,
II. Ii. Harvey. W. w. Erwin,
WV Lorimer.s kip-15 GO. NettletOn, skip 9
Paul Hauser Jr., d. Mcmillan,
d. c. Murray, j. c. Byron,
George Hall, A H. Cameron
VIM. Rodger skip-12 II. W. Cory, skip-f3
Total ~ r7oto1 20
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-26
wOODCUrTER's HANDICAP.

Bengal and Pow.Wow. Cinch and Peregal.
Col Cox and Tommy X, Lady Ali and Goo
Day, Pickup and Dick Delaney. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-26

Ladies Home Journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07
Highest Leavnng PowerU s. Govt Report Aug 1852
Roe! B Bsxd:gz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

had child she had left at home, and it
hadn't bit to eat; and, as she promised
not to return to Whitechapcl, / let her go.
She said she had been supporting her hus-
band. She was locked up all night, so
let her out"
As to the charge of being in Colorado
penitentiary, he swore he had never been
in that state, never had any other name
but Robert Bolton Rogers, and there was
not day he could not account for. He
had endeavored to attend to his duty, but
every few weeks Captain Manning would
bring up first one and then another affida-
Wit; he was kept busy showing their
falsity; he could not understand why
Captain Manning should consort with dis
reputable women and hobos in order to
try and get something against him. He
challenged Mr.. Manning or anybody else
to produce one bit of reliable testimony
that he had ever done anything which
would render him ineligible to hold his
Office. He added that hundreds of people
in the city knew he was in Seattle during
the time he was said to have been in the
Colorado jail
No other testimony was offered and
Mayor White asked: "Gentlemen, what
is your pleasure"
Commissioner Crawford moved that the
charges be dismissed and Chief Rogers
exonerated.
A short discussion arose as to the form
of the resolution and Mr.. Crawford moved
that having read the affidavits and heard
the testimony it is the sense of this COM
mission that the charges are absolutely
false and without foundation Commits
sioner Ledgerwood seconded the reso-
luton.
The question was put, and voted in the
affirmative, but Mayor White said, 'Call
the ROLL" All the commissioners, includ-
ing Captain Manning, responded "aye."
The audience at once arose and crowd
gathered around Chief Rogers congratula-
ting him on the result of the inquiry.
The commissioners then adjourned until
the 18th inst.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07
THE ANNEXED TERRITORY.
Visit of City officials to Green Lake and
Fremont.

Yesterday afternoon several members OF
the committee of the city council
appointed to visit the annexed territory
made trip to Green Lake and Fremont.
Aldermen Korn, Sweeney, Bogardus, Sny-
der, PontIus. and Delegate Muldoon, were
accompanied by Messrs. Cochran and
Rinehart, of the board of public works,
City Engineer Gardner, Superintendent L.
F. Compton, City Clerk Henry w. Miller,
and by Judge Wood, c. p. Stone and w.
Carnes, residents of the annexed district.
They boarded new car of the Seattle
Electric Company and made tour of
Green Lake, but only halted at Fremont.
There they conversed with several citizens
as to the interests of the locality. Atten-
ton was directed principally to the mat
ter of saloons. There is considerable op-
position to the three located there now,
but a compromise was effected by which
saloon limits will be established confin1ng
the district to those already in occupation
Other parts of the new suburbs will be
visited during this week. 9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07
Front street Church.

Rev. Benjamin Parsons will today COM
mence holding services in what he has
named the Front Street church, in CHS
hoim's hall, on Front street. Mr.. Par
sons has noticed that Front street has no
church, and he thinks the best way of
reaching the people is by going into new
field. He has secured strong choir of
male voices and will try to make the meet
ings attractive, so they will draw not only
regular church attendants, but those who
rarely attend religious services.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07

WE ARE OFFERING FOR MONDAY:
6 4 Manchester Cashmere l2isc a yard worth 49,
French Plaid Dress Goods Reversible and non
shrinkable fos 35c yard, worth 55c
English Dress Sateen for l0c. worth SC.
Best skirt Lining for Sc yard.
36inch French Cretonne, worth 25c, for l5c
Fancy Drapery Elannels, Zoe and soc yard.
Imitation China SILK at 49, a ward
A lot of Remnants below coSs.
We have number of odd pairs of lace Curtains
which We offer At cost.
DO YOU NEED cURTAIS poLEss
We can save YOU about 100 per cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07

Mahogany and Cherry Curtain Poles. riln :, ~
COrnices, Ten Rings and Trimmings cea'P'
tor 35c
Holland Window Shades Complete for -
1s-inch Shelf Oilcioth tor 90 yard
BARGAINS IN SHOES
Ladies' Patent Tip Kid shoes for floe,
1925, "a =
Ladies' Fancy Goat Buttoned shoe for Si-sN ~
duced from 800. - - a &
Boys Calf Congress Shoe At $3.50, wcrsh 800 X n
Mems Calf Congress shoe a. 81 wo5.h IN ~
No shoddy, or auction, or burned gooa~
and fresh.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-10
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
Results of the Turf.
MORRIS PARK, n. Y.


First race. one mile-Uno Grande first
Chesapeake second Terrifer third. Tine
lao.
Second race, one e-'LIntriguante first
Masterlode second. Bermuda 3. Time, 1:4l4.
Third race. six firrlongs, Larchmont stakes
st FlOrian first, Airshaft second, Heligate
third. Time. 1857.
Fourth race, one and five-sixteenths miles
Sir John fist. Riley second, Snowfall
third. Time 2:14A.
Fifth race. l 400 yards. ladies' stakes for
three-vear -olds FLIES Castalia first Equity
second. Gray Lock third Time, 1:20H.
Sixth race, seven furlongs-Pearl Set first,
Calcium second, WattersOn third. Time,
l:2715.
Entries for the Westchester races to-day
are;
First race, five and a half furlongs DIR. Will
cox Mccormack, Actor, Ill. Countess, XII
dora, Krmintrude (colt), Dago, Shell Bark;
Arnold 100; Natalie 5, Nnone, Erid, l0S;
FlorenceS. Annie Queen, Perfume, Picca-
lilly, Regina, l03
Second race. mile and a sixteenth-San
Juan, Void Sequence (colt), Mountain Deer,
Lillian Walcott "a: Major Domo. Jime Glare,
ll6. Isaac Lewis Masterlode, Drizzle, l12.
Third race seven-elghths Of a mile-All
Breeze, Stokes. Void, Rey del Rey, San
joaquin, PruntY i0l: EOn LOantaka, Volun-
teer H.. li9: Major Domo, ia.
Fourth race, mile and quarter-Belmont,
Stokes. Montana, Bolero, HOOdlum, Bermuda,
Foxford. III Apollo, Laurestan, 1l2; Pick
nicker, 122.
Fifth race, one mile, selling Admiral, Blue
Jeans. Kempland. l12; Lynn 104 Evangeline,
SO: Dasyrian. no. Sequence (colt), 81; DIR.
Hasbronck, 1902 Ballyhoo, lO7;tLittle jim, LOG.
Sixth race, three-q quarters of mile, selling
Lester lO6; Uncle Sim, 109 Prohibition,
1O9; Lilly b. (colt). 10l: Charade, MONDAY,
III; Temple, lOS; Circular, l05; Merry Mon
arch, 113.
Weather-Clear.
First race. eight and a halffurlongs-M Middle
stone first. La Grippe second, Success thlrd.
Second race. four furlongs Fremont first,
Adalgisa second, Delmonico third. Time,
4g.f
Third race, three-quarters of mile-Kings
bridge first Repeater second, Ely third.
Fourth race, seven funongs-My Fellow
first, Rambler second, Tanner third lime,
Fifth race. one mile-Longford and King
Alta ran dead heat. Pandora third lime
l:49. King Alta won the run off In l;48.
Sixth race. ple-chase-Short' Course
first, Futurity second, Gladiator third. Time,
219]9.
First race. one mile-Comedy first Maggie
r. second. I.alla MALTA third. Time 1856.
Second race, five furlongs-Cevefton first,
John Wrinkle second. First Day third. Time,
lllA.
Third race, st. Louis Fair Oaks, for three
year-old fllies mile and half-ida Pick
wick first, Mannosa second. Oniight third.
Time 25914.
Fourth race, one mile and one hundred
yards Prohigate first, Bonnie Annie second.
Emma third. Time, 1853.
Fifth race. nine furiangs-A Alphonse trst,
Carter Bsecond Nose third Time. 2.0i12.
Sixth race, one miie--Forerunner first,
Adrian second, Chimes third. Time, l;b61s.
TIE ASCOT STAKES.
lBy Gable TO The Timosl
LONDON. June 9.-lThe race for the Ascot
stakes today was won by Houndsditch;
Plato second, Barmecide third
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-10
sneolk Femele Institute.

NORFOLK. VA. June 9.-The graduating ex-
ercises at the Suffolk Female Institute took
place to-day. There were five graduates
Miss Sarah Roux of Florida: Miss Stella Kit
trell. of North Carolina; Miss Sallie Sledge,
of Virginia Miss Sheppie Odom, OF Georgia,
and Miss Annie Whitley, OF Virginia. fhelr
ESSAYS were graceful in composition and well
read. Judge Kilby presented them with
diplomas.
medals TO Miss Sledge on music. Misses Shep-
pie Odom and Whitley on Latin, Jane =.
Pretlow on spelling. Nancie Hildrup on pen
manship. Lula Kittrell on department, Sarah
R"rsonart Ruth Marshall aud Lilly Dennis on
dilieence. More than two hundred persons
dined at the institute to-day. the largest
number ever seen here at commencement ex-
ercises. A choice and elaborate musicale and
literary programme was delightfully."- carried
out,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-10

they were loudly, repeatedly and enthusiast
cally cheered by khe dense. excited crowds
packing every approach 10 the new law couIss' Ii'
nifcantly. with the totally different manner
dead silence-with which the Wilson's were
greeted as they drove away.
KPFEcT or THE VERDICT.
The effect of the verdict on military circles
IL is generally understood. is that Sir William
Gordon-Cumming major and lieutenant
colonel Of the Scots Fusileer Guards. VIII oe
promptly cashiered from the army and Just as
quickly expelled from the Marlborough Ciuo,
the Guards Club, the Turf Club and any
other social organization to which he may
belong.
The summing up of the Lord Chief Justice
during the afternoon was undoubtedly more
strongly against SIR William Gordon-Cum-
ming than were the Chief Justices remarks
made during the morning, The afternoon
utterances of Lord Chief Justice Coleridge
may be said TO have amounted practically TO
instructions to find verdict against the
plaintiH
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-10
An IRATE COUNCILMAN.
Mr.. Ettiug Calls Wanamaker's Private Sec
retary a Liar Before the Committee.

Mr.. Fitting Calls Wanamaker's Private Sec
retar-y Liar Before the Committee.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June AT the OPEN
ing of the session of the Bardsley investiga-
ton committee this afternoon Seiect-Council-
man Ettng took occasion to reply TO pub
lished statement purpOrting 70 have been
made in an interview by the private secretary
of Postmaster General Wanamaker.
After quoting the words ascribed to Mar
shall Cushing the private secretary, Mr.. Et-
ting said. The statement that | have per-
sonal grudge'against Mr. Wanamaker or ever
insulted him is false. In 1856 Mr.. Wana-
maker was interested in an elevated railroad
bill which opposed because ] believed 1t my
duty 10 do so. In 1887 was again asked to
become candidate for select council. and
petition was numerousiy signed asking me 70
ccept the nomination. . [
Mr.. Wanamaker was at the time a residen
of the ward and the paper was, as | am IN
formed submitted to him. but was not signed
by him. and never asked him 70 sign it and
never requested anybody 10 ask him to sign
it,"
In conclusion NIr. Etting said: "If Mr.
Cushing is correctly quoted in this morning s
press he is a liar | have been elected from
the ward which represent by thecitizens, ire
. ective of party, and 1t Is lnconceiyable 10
suppose that man Of my standing IN the
community is willing TO accept the duty OF a
councilman from any other consideration
than desire to be of service TO the public. |
do not propose to be diverted from any en-
deayor 10 accomplish reform in this munich
pality by any attacks upon my motives
GUILT FINDS RELIEF IN TEARS.
Fx-Citv.Treasurer Bardsley to-day in court
pleaded guilty to the indictments against
him for loaning public money.
Bardsley wept while admitting has guilt.
His case will be tried two weeks hence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-10
summsr rrottlnr M.stlnr.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. June s.-Good weather,
GOOD track. GOOD attendance, small fields OF
starters, a couple OF OUTSIDERS as winners ana
a fair amount of speculation wore the condi-
tions under which the Washington driving
parks four days summer trotting meesing Dc
gan at Bennings' course today. Inc faos'
resulted as follows: - ,,,.
2:2O class, trotting, purse s5oo- Bruce. III;
Kate Clarke, 232; Jim Graham, ~ ueoiss
Nj. Mott. 3l4. Time 2:2S,s. I'm. xzsy.
2:5o class. trotting, purse. soo- nV,a NJ.
Alice ldistanced). Time. 2;oo. 2s2's, 2;S''s'