davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-01-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following transfers OF real e.
tate have been recorded with the
Register Of Deeds during the week
ending "Wednesday night
J " Corl~0n 10 c II johnson
part Of q. 81. sec Z l6t--h----S $50
J z Brown 70 Z a Weston. NJ
net. sec L. Iss5-Z1-------------- / 80
The FIRST National Bank OMAN
karo. Mimi. To Fl z Barnard
-. Swt- sec 3, iEG--.----------- go
VI Anderson 10 2 Atchers0n.
-. 81. sec =. IGe--5- ---------- 4sD
nv $50: 5ee =. i i5, !. - 1000
CE Davis 10 N7ry Williams. Lot
). blk Davis i Crays Sd-
Lake Crystal ------- 10
III sullivan 10 J D HumiStOn
and J J H4ggard- e. e. SET
see -. l0r--5- ----------------- I-zea]
H Ruagg 20 J J Haggzrd- W..
ne4- sec - I0c-76-- ------ 4-an
d and 2 O-C0un0r 10 J B0-inger.
n 10 a.. SCI. Sw1- SEE 4 1866 I90
Manor VI Phelps 10 Z Weir-1ng.
lots ) and s. blk > Eagle Lake 500
Z Wfrshing TO B P Robertson.
net. uw1. sec L. leS-115- ------- LOO
J BrysOn To OstIand. Il 20 q e.
nw4. and n 80 a W. Net sec O
lgr--t -------- --uSI
4 Jefferson TO c NaetzeLm1uk
part Of sec 81. IGe--f------------- -
H A AIdrfch 10 L SeversOn- -
SCI and se4. sw1- sec d 10t--b : SO
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-01-30
Piles pies. Piles.

LOOSE'S RED CLOVER PILE REM
EDf u positive specific far al f1rns
OF the disease Bind, Bseeffng, Iss-s
ing Ulcerxted mi Protrudinx- Pric
Sc For Ale BY John e Jonse-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-01-30
Chicago Grain

No WhsaE-JanzAry, g0e- MAJ sesa
sSasc- July, &c
N0-2Clrn MAY Z-sG July, zssc. Fsbr1-
airy. sss4=
No Oats-NaE s5ss9.5zse
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-01-30

Wksat-N0-I hard IGCzAry, 4s= on track
gssae= Va ! n1rEAsrZ January, sic Fssr0-
AIRY Sle- May 543sc. On track EIacs No
u0rEheru- January. scc- Gu Era=k ss-a c-s--a-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-01-30
ARerfn Sale

At Edwin Rogers old residence Feb
5rd. a EwU->eated cSnGpT-IoD Buggy.
single open Buggy. Harness Kitchen
and DI4uIRg Furnishings. bedroom
Sets. Bureaus. TGbIes- Chairs Lounges.
Secretary Organ. Stoves Carpets Sc-
Also the Homestead. good house
we'll cISteru. Ec- with twenty acres
of fine Land. exceLEGntEE located for
fruit FARM II miles from p o. ANY
one wishing TO buy should call ON L
N Homes. lee North Broad street
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-01-30
PERSONAL

Mr. L y Turner OF Good Thunder.
l. In the cry to-day on business
l. J. EekSteIn- ESD and Mr. ST.
vers0n- Of New Jim. were In the city
yesterday
Dr. L : Davis visited 81 Paul this
week and cot some pointers a. 70 Dr.
k0cls ly4Esa- And Pet the doctor l.
n0t h1EgE- Ton ne says he can Use the
remedy 10 one IN this country having
the seTeJ- And the German feElers-
won't give the snap zway nor sell IT.
either
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-01-30
Kansas City Live ssO<

CaElLa-odes-s 81 "a -sts COWS. sI-a aAEx
lockers and feeders $40 ZZsL
H0g-BlLL Ss.55 Da-Ak AL Zrz5zs sam
l6a
>GssQ-LAl0s. S'iB0 5-5e good 10 ea6-s
E1Er0Rz- - a'1 g5E, sz0ek=cs and f-atisr.
s. 9Bga.sL
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-01-30

Lots and Blocks In Bars Addition
20 St james
Also Wild land. and improved Farms
G. C. GARFIELD. Agent
5aTs# s. JAmRS. Mimi.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-01-30

Excursion Rate TO View Orleans
For the Great MarJIi Gr4S VIII be
ON sale at the NInnedp polls & St IGUI,
office Feb Sd to SJh al Rate Of Sss4 >
for the Round Trip Call or write for
particulars
T. 7 POW RS.
Esd wI Agent
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-01-30

If you ID EOs feel yell. II L oecsEse
TOT hsvs Fl0s&tei some lar Of nature.
Nature, however. 3 kindness itself, and
mss provided that which II properly
taken vii szara permit veu 70 ruI8y
her N al her be8uty W.hsve but 0zzs
Of her uGrGrous rame45es TO give vCu.
which viii E0s cure vou OF everT n
Egsh L hefr 20. but To vgg VINO Ere sU
sering with Indigestion, rad tss-e u
vOzr mouth N the morning. hesiGrh
znd general depressed feeling, II ven
have suv rheumatic rrG1hhA, - Z II
zrF FORM If YOU have s ruunIng sGre
when won't heal. take Loose Exrrses
Of Red Cover, which e1ltEIns nTthT7e
aut pure extract Of the clover blossom
and # 1t doe not cure You o. s. a.
herein advertise v9Ur money viii be r
funded Ii costs -so1ling for the exuer
Irneu1 ard can do you M harm l. II
nor worth trial For sale by j. Z
Iy--=
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-20
ALMOST TGCKLED no DEATH.
Remarkable Effect of n Railroad on n
Pennsylvania Farmer.

PHILADELPHIA; May 19.-Joe Duhrlngor of
Wrightstown, Bucks county, is nearly laugh
ing himself to death over the New Hope OK
tension of the Hudson railroad which runs
by his farm. He weighed l15 pounds three
months ago. The first train passed his farm
on March /. Duhrlinger has laughed so
much since then that he only weighs
1l0 pounds. The doctors are puz-
zled and Duhrlingers friends are
awaiting the result with alarm
Durlinger is about fifty-elght years old. He
is a native of Germany. When the New
Hope extension went into operation with a
station at Walton about half mile from his
farm, his property increased in value at once
and he began to grin. All his talk was OF
the improved value which the extension
would give his land and how his posterty
would benefit thereby. Then he began to
neglect his own work and took to watching
the railroad men at their work. He was so
tickled that he took several of the railroad
men to board for almost nothing. Duhr-
lingers mirth grew as time went on and he
did nothing but sit on his porch and wait for
the whistle in the distance and this was so
gratifying to him that he would
burst out into uncomfortable laugh
ter He would inspect the track, laugh
ing quietly to himself and return TO
his house to await the coming of the next
train. He knows the timetabi by heart
and can tell the time every train is due He
allowed everything to go to pieces on his
farm. His wife hopes that the novelty will
wear off ana that he will regain his normal
state. He does not laugh now quite as much
as he did, but his interest in the care of the
road is undminished. Monday he walked
eighteen miles to testify for the railroad in a
case of treSI Iass on the track.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-20
NEHS OFF YES STERDAY.

There we're seven distinct shocks of earth
quake at Susanville, Cal, today two OF them
very heavy.
The cz,rowtch has so far. recovered from
his wound as to he able to leave Japan for
NIadviastOck
The postofice at Coffeyville, Kan, was
robbed of $l,O in money and postage stamps.
There ism clue TO the robbers.
The Baptist women's home ission society
continued it5 meeting"gu Cincinnati, giving
uch attention TO training schools.
Before PROPAGATION, Eofd' Salisbury will ask
parliament for "A granSen91ling Great Britain
TO participate in the ClficaGO worlds fair,
The Kent uclly prohibit aon state convention
mot at Louisville. and ao p1fhateda full tick ct
with Josiah Harris of psaugah for governor.
The Glass Manufacturers association, rep
resenting houses in Dmnsflvania Ohio, n
in Chicago. 10 ~
Mrs. Harrison wishesto contradict the re-
port that she has sold lIsT cottage at Ca ne
May She viii take up her residence there FOR
the summer )lJfhI
AT albuquerque, n. NJ, while gang of men
were d iggIngn sewer the egth cqyed INJURY
chez and AlbIno CostI
The village OF AmerEh Mich, was DESTROYED
espod ey foS't oa rs Ta%ny f"aSy& & GariS
completely surroundeAhXH fire.
The Rechsanzciger Official gazette, am
noGnceS tnah hetr %sih' ~ IN ~ etn % Der "t
OF the inte riOr, haas been appointed imperiH
commi ssioner for Germany at the CnIcag go
The case OF Miss Phoebe Couzins, seeking 10
compel the executiye conlmtttee OF the boa rd
of lady managers of the worlds fair 70 restOi .
her to the secretarysblp, came up bego re
Federal Judge BlodGett IN Chicago. Mtss
Cou1in's motion 20 remand the case 70 tho
tate courts was denied
The order OF railroad conductors received
the report tho hnancecommlttee. IL show I'd
n dodct for the yoar OF nearly $4,000, The
| committee recommended the suspension Of
| the VA per, The Conductor, ana the Increase of
| dues 10 n 80 To help pay of the Indebtedness,
! The report found that legal expenses had
| been NOrbitant.
Atu meeting tonight OF tho worlds fair
directors IL was again decided not 10 gra n I
| the mI nimum rate Of wages asked for by the
| various labor unizatton,, The labor COM
| of thc result without further consideration,
They telographed Powdcriy To bring the mat
| ter before tho CInc nnati convention.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-20
UNCLE SANS LOSS.
Burning of the Federal Building at
JaCksOnyiIle, Ella.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, May 19.-The losses
and insurance on the federal building
burned today are: Mohawk block,
loss S20,O0O, insurance S35 900; George
+. Drew hardware company, loss,
100000, nearly covered by insurance; James
Douglas books, etc, loss so, 600, insuran ce
$4,000 Church & II anderson company, co m
mission house, loss Si4O0, insurance $1,000;
Nix, fruit dealer, loss 5000; A. w. Cockrell &
Sons lawyers, loss 5000 insur an ce 5000.
Hamilton Disston of Philadelphia had saws
stored in the Mohawk block valued at $1,000,
on which there was an insurance of 81 eco.
The loss to the Masonic lodge, the Grand
Army of the Republic and other organiza-
tions is about 5000, insurance $1,000. The
owner of the building occupied by Britt &
Kurz is Joseph II, Santos. His loss is $1,000;
insurance S5,C0). John Clark's building was
valued at $4,000 and carried ar insurance OF
81 200. The stock had an estimated value OF
100000. insuran ce about $1,000.
On the first floor of this building was the
United States bonded warehouse, which con-
tanned between 300 and 800 bales of tobacco
belonging to the Elmodelo and Ell Lobo cigar
mann featuring companies The policies
Were written by the companies on all the
property in any way involved in the fire
amour Is to $?45, 200, of w hich about IS per
cent is total loss. The fire is still smoul
dering and tho heat IN the, nelghborhood is
sufocating. The owners or the Mohawk
block are r. II. Shoe maker. II. M Shoe.
maker and Mrs. Frances Shoemaker, all OF
Cincin natl, and Mrs. Judge j. r. H. Putnam
of Saratoga, N. Y. The total loss on the
property is $500. 900, .r'r-- hi .. ...
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-20
PREPARING FOR A HANGING.
Constructing the Gallows for the Fremont
Murderers.
TOO MUCH FAITH IN CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Cause OF a Beatrice Mans Sudden
Death-Thc Coroner's Investiga-
tion-State Dentists in Scs-
sion at Kearncy.

Fremont, Neb., May 19.-[Special to TuE
B EE "A gallows builder has arrived in the
city and begun work on the construction of
the gallows upon which FurSt and Shepherd,
the condemned murderers are to be hung two
weeks from Friday. This implement will be
erected in the corridor Of the Jail, In the mar
row space between the middle cells and the
east wall
AS the time for the execution approaches
public interest in the matter continues to
crease. Members Of the Woman's Christian
Temperance union have beon admitted to the
jail where prayer service was held. The two
condemned men, who have hitherto been
indifferent as TO their present or future con-
dition, knelt in prayer with the ladies' An
effort will be made to have the sentences
commu ted to life Imprisonment. A petition
will be circulated in Furst's behalf. Shop
herds parents, an aged couple living near
Crowell, started by team at o'clock this
morning for Fremont Here they took the
train for Lincoln. where the sorrowing old
people will supplicate Governor Thayer 10
spare tho Ii ife OF their son.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-20
SOLDIER LYNCHERS.
The Case Being Investigated BY n
Court Of Inquiry.

VI
WALLA WALLA, Wash, May 19.-The court
of inquiry ordered by the war department to
investigate the lynching of A. j. Hunt by
the soldiers of Fort Walla Walla April "A,
convened yesterday. The court is composed
of Brigadier General A. V. KauN, Colonel
Thomas Manderson, Fourteenth infantry !;
Colonel w. II. Carlin, Fourth infantry, and
Captain Charles Mcclure, acting Judge advo-
cate of the department of Columbia Tho in
structions are to ascertain who did the
lynching give opinions as to who were re-
sponsiDle, and make recommendations for
further action. Sheriff Mcfarland of Walla
Walla county, testified that he, in company
with the prosecuting attorney, called on
Colonel Compton, commandant at Walla
Walla, on the evening of the lynching and
requested him to call the check rolls early in
under the ruling of tho war department he
could not call the rolls any earlier. The
sheritf then related how on the night before
the lynching he was stopped on the reser-
walton by fifty soldiers while he was convey
ing Hunt to the hospital, whore the dying
statement of private Miller was taken. Late
in the night before the lynchng forty
soldiers visited the Jail, and told the sheriff
they wanted Hunt. The sheriff said that
after vain endeavors TO get the colonel to
call the check rolls before IL o'clock, he re-
turned to the city and in less than an hour
the soldiers had broken open the gate and
shot Hunt. The court will probably be in
session the entire week.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-20

have often turned the tide ofbattlc in his
Jackson so lar as hish ctllods Of attack are
G99IsEpSd n1nis ISd n,,o he 'psff TX" paHcher and
from the shoulder. but holds his arm ia a
partly rigid state and n FlwerS his most tell
gets there as quick As a lash. however. and
by leaning TO- the right Keeps his own head out
pr 2aSa and ' fdst Win GSaa Ess
state ,otnoryous trepiGationo, "a and in addition
dodging from Imaginary blows Jim's style
would convey the i'm pressioh that he is more
OF Corbat r. GSsTE 5hSR Storea one feet
He's aselasic as rubber bail and appar-
entity ns tireless AS n wooden rocking horse. lilo
can duck with equal rapidltv to Jackson and
knows how TO block aman from pun shing h IN
when closed, In the past he has not used his
the same he knows how to place II with disus.
tr0us results on an opponent $ jaw or ribs. lie
is csSe ntialiy boxer Of the American school
how his tao tics compare with those OF Jackson,
who derived his IDEAS Of the noble art from
Jem NJ ace
In the emItter OF temperament JAG kson n as
anad,yHntaRe over most kniHhtsof the knuck X.
les Heis as coolas the proverbal icebe rg
when In action, and there Il no such instan CO
on record where he has lost his hand, no mat
tcrhow fast or furious the contest may wage.
some authorities contend that in order TO be
thoroughly successful as fighter a man
must have considerable of the bulldog in his
nature. This may be so, but everything else
being equal the writer would prefer TO
pin his faith 20 a eau tious, level headed
brdscr rather than toa hot headed. impul-
Stye slugSer with bump OF combativeness as
large asa goose egg.
Jim COrbett is decidedly not OF the beetli ng
br0wed. heavy jawed tyne. ana in fact both he
and JACKSON may be termed gcntem en- pug IL
lists without doubt, however, i'm is of an
eXCita bic nature. Hehas made this appare nt
byhls actions when posing as aspecta tor at
glove contests, and unless he has schoole cd
himself to a less @ fiery escent bearing VIII en-
acting as IA principle he will be at fault in this
particular connection when he faces the
ebony sphinx.
To sum up, Corbett is younger and stronger
than J ackson., He Is probably as clever, al.
though from the difference I'm their styles 1t
remains to Do seen which is the most effective,
Jackson has weight and experience on his
side. ANA he has proved beyond dispute tn at
he not easily ratified in the ring. Taken all
In all the match IS IL good one, and the no pc
of every square sport is that tho better m an
may w In.
Last night dispatches from San Francisc co
reporte both men in the finest of conditi on
and betting decidedly ca utious.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-20
MOUND BUILD ER:s UNEAHTHED
Ancient Graves Opened and the Pre-
historic skeletons Removed.

CINCINNATI o., May 19,-Sixteen graves
were uncovered yesterday at Fort Ancient,
the site of the greatest of the earthworks of
that prehistoric people known as the mound
builders. The excavation is under the aus
pices of the worlds tair company and the
direction of Prof. Putnam of Harvard, the
field work being in charge OF Warren x.
Moorehead. Two thousand people were
present Tho skeletons disclosed were those
of eleven men, one woman and four children.
Five were ina good state of preservation.
The others were In various stages of decay.
In one grave the bones Were so nearly gone
as to preserve only the outline in coarse
ashes. In another the skull alone remained,
in the jaws of which were the well polished
teeth. The skeletons were those of men
averaging five feet two inches in height, the
tallest being six feet two inches. The burials
were from three to five feet below the sur.
face. The skeletons rest upon hard clay
Around them had been rudely set flat rive
stones, then the earth had been filed in, and
over all broad flat stones placed. In this rude
encasement their bodies have reposed for
centuries. There are evidences that the mon
had died in conflict About the neck of one
OF the child skeletons was found Il necklace
of bears teeth and in two or three Of the
graves were found tonahawks and stone
hatchcts, but no relics of especial value in
view OF the almost countless mum ber pre-
vously discovered. The graves will be re-
constructed exactly as found for the worlds
fair ex hbit of American antiquities, except
that no earth will be over the skeletons.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-20
Big Crowds at the Iowa Shoot.

DEs MONIES, Ia, May l0.-[Special Telc-
gram to THE BEEI-A large number of
sportsmen from this and other states are in
the city in attendance upon tho fourteenth
annual convention and tournament of the
Iowa Association for the Protection of Fish
and Game which began today with a shoot at
Highland Gun Club park.
The convention proper will be hold tomor-
row evening for the election of officers and
choosing place of next meeting Thetouma-
ment promises TO be the most successful ever
held in Des Mones. Today there were at
least POO shooters, many ofthem being in the
front rank, in attendance. There vera twice
over as many entries as was conducive to
good work, but the crowd was q Jolly one and
the best OF feeling prevailed. There was an
average of thirty.five entries for each shoot,
and tho ties were numerous
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-20
Ch arities and rrections.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May l9.-The confer
ence of charities and corrections elected the
following officers this morning for the 1892
conference, which is to be held in Denver:
President, MyrOn W. Reed, Denver; vice
presidents, II. II. Hart, Minnesota; john
Glenn, Maryland DIR, Arthur j. Brown,
Ohio: Mrs. Joseph Spear, ir, California; A.
o. Wright, Wisconsin,; Miss Clara Barton,
District of Columbia; secretaries, Alexander
Johnson Indiana Amos Watson, District of
Columbia A. l.. Welch, Colorado; treas uror,
William =, Latchworth, New York official
reporter and editor, Mrs, IsabelleC. Barrows,
Boston, The proceedings today included the
reading of papers on state board of charity
and ''Peual and roformltory systems"
Nathaniel Il, Rosecran of Buffalo was chosen
to take charge Of the associations worlds
fair exhibit.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-20
CDRBETT-JsCKSSi
Comparison OF the Muscle and Meth
DDS ofthc Two.

DDS ofthe Two.
Concerning the meeting between James
Corbett aud Peter Jackson, which occurs to-
letic club at san Eran2sco, w. W. Naugh-
ton, tho well known sporting authority,
writes thus to the New Y crk Herald:
A comparison of the pro portions OF aclIson
and Corbctt " III show that in most polntsthey
are exceed ingy well ma tched They are OF
exactly the same height, each m an me assuring
six feet and One-half inch in his ''stocl<-
Ing feet" COrbctts chest measurement is
Orty-fOur inches, JaCksOn's forty. The Aus
tral an however. has much the better dovel-
Oped shoulders of the pair and tapc placed
around the upper portion of their an a tOmies
SO as TO enclrcle shoulder knobs and chest
would prove Jackson 20 have the moro eN-
Dansiye driving machinery
CorbettS blceps measure fourteen and one
half inches and Jackson's fourteen, The fore
thirteen and Onc-half inches, The girlh OF
Corbetts thigh is twcnty-three inches, while
JAG kson's measures twenty-f0ur inches
Corbett'S weight Is said 10 be 1855 pounds,
and Donal d SON asserts that jim will be at the
figure named In the ring. Jackson AT time of
writing weighs lo6, and will probably be a
pound or two heavier on the even ng OF the
contest There are FIVE years difference in
their ages, CorDett being twenty-five and
As regards istc talent, which. paradoxlcal
ms IL may seem, Includes In THIS connection
clever foot work, Jackson has feS equals
| lie is aboNerof the Jem Mace school, using
both hands and arms IN perfectly
eTSy, easy ana matgra aS weIl s,o as 6st most
OF distance, can time his blows to Il
| nicely. has RAPID delivery and moreover a
| wonderful faculty for avoiding returns, lie
ducks with precision. and when hard
| pressed can skin Ike chaWols JucKsun's
| left hand delil cries at head and body are
telling, while his right hand heart punches
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-20
SPA RKS OF SPORT.
Walked in from ChiCng :.

Peter Napoleon Campana "Old SpOrt' am
bled into town about 10 o'clock yesterday
morning direct from Chicago and reported at
Ed RoJhery's headquarters at the end of his
long tramp. The old man was very footsorc
and so sleepy that he could scarcely keep
awake and was put to bed at the Hotel Richie
lieu, where Stevens, Campana's competitor,
is nursing his sprained ke.
Campana declared that he followed the
line of the Chicago Il Northwestern road
right through, despite the assertions of
Stevens and his trainer. Pendergast, to the
contrary He was sent out by few Chi
cago sports simply to beat Stevens, and he
swore he would accomplish it by at least
day. Both left Chicago at the same time and
"Old Sport" was, therefore due here at noon
Of yesterday and Stevens at tho dinner hour
TODAY
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-20
Ma tionaI League Standing.
American Association stan ding.
SPEED II ING.


CHICAGO, May l9-Much business of Inn
portance to horse breeders all over the
country was transacted by the executive
committee of the American Trotting Register
association before the adjournment of the
directors today The directors voted to in
corporate the following rule in the bylaws
That "any PAGER or otherwise eligible may be
ad mitted for registry as standard when it
has made a record in accordance with the
rules of the ASSOCIATION of 2:25 or better
To meet any contingency of appeal from
the decision of the registr the following
board of censors was appointed: Lucas
Broadhead of New York, w. p Iams Of
Terre Haute, and c. H. Emery of Cleveland.
All appeals will be finally considered by this
board; in fact they are given absolut te au-
thority in matters of registry. With refer
ence to consolidation Mr.. Broadhead said the
National Breeders association would effect
amagamation next December
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-20
Only One !Nay rite Won,

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 10.-Good weather
and large crowd for the hftl, days races.
The book makers again had the best OF it, only
on favOrite, Balgowan, winning.
First race, selling. one milo and one hundred
va ards: Harry Smith (sto II won, Ra ineir soc
ond Bob l. third. Time: 30.
Second race selling. five furongs: Ceverton
q TO - won, Helen second, Reed Root third,
Time: l:17A.
Third race the merchants handicap. one
mi 10 and one-sixtecnth: Protection (2Is to y
won, Dolikins second, I.obesperre third.
Time: 1:52.
Fourth race. selling. one mlle Odrey a to
y won, Bob Forsythe second, One Dime third.
Time: 1:45A.
Fifth race, Newma rkGt handicap, one mile
and fifty y ards: Balgowan % to 81 won, Brazos
second, NJ abelle third Time: l;i0Ia.