davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01
NOTHING BUT BLAINE's DEATH,
In the Opinion OF Senator washburn, VIII
Prevent HE Nomination.

In the Opinion OF Senator washburn, VIII
Prevent HE Nomination.
Senator Washburn of Minnesota thinks there
has been a conspiracy Of defamation to drive
Secretary of State Blaine from :he presidential
field. The Senator is On his way home after a
long tour in Europe. "a deliberate attempt
was made" said the Senator yesterday after
noon in an interview in Chicago. ito convince
the world that Mr.. Blaine's health was broken
and that his brilliant mind had failed.
"They are trying to ruin Blaine's reputation,
not only In this country but also in Europe. 1t
is a noticeable fact that all attacks on Blaine
are printed at length in all English papers. Be
fore sailed L saw Mr.. Blaine at Washington.
He told me he was in excellent health When
l read these stories in English papers I at first
paid no attention to them. Coming back
from Cape North got copy of the London
Tunes at Doutheim. The first thing saw was
flaming dispatch from Bar Harbor announc-
ing that Blaine was dying. 1 cabled Senator
Hale and promptly got a reply that Blaine
was steadily improving. But was scared and
SO were all the Americans in Europe"
In conclusion the Senator said he was Of the
opinion that nothing but his death or peremp-
tory refusal to run can proven. Mr.. Blaine 6
nomination by reclamation. The Senator be-
lieves a free silver bill will be passed by the
next Congress, both House and Senate, but
that it will be vetoed by the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01

Miss Dortch, Aged Twenty and an Editor,
Fights Her Fathers Battle.

Miss Dortch, Aged Twenty and an Editor,
Fights Her Fathers Battle.
Col. J. s. Dortch has been found dead near
Martin, distance Of eight miles from Carnes-
vile, Ga. He fell from his buggy, breaking his
neck. Col. Dortch was lawyer by profession
and had been prominent in public and political
affairs for many years, and was the father of
Miss Ellen J. Dortch, the editor of the Carnes-
vile Tribune.
Six years ago, when Miss Ellen was only
fourteen years of age, she established a weekly
paper to defend her father during a political
canvass. So successful was she that she shut
out all opposition, made money, and three
years later paid her own way for a year in
Notre Dame Academy. Baltimore.
Returning last year she resumed control of
her paper and vigorously attacked the Farmers
Alliance. To get even with tine daughter the
alliance people preferred charges of malfeas-
ance against Col. Dortch. at that time county
commissioner of education. Having control
Of the grand jury, the alliance people found
Col Dortch guilty of drunkenne 60 aid re-
moved him from Office.
His daughter. BY a personal appeal to Gov
Northen, secured a hearing before the state
board Of education. It was while returning
from this hearing that Col. Dortch was killed
His daughter now announces that she will con-
tinue the publication of her paper for the pur-
pose OF making things hot for her father ira
Clucers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01
Two Serious Wounds.

There were two rather severe wounds to be
dressed at the Emergency Hospital today. The
first enc was the case of white man named
John Barnes a helper in an ice wagon. who
drove an ice pick into his left wrist for some
distance while trying to chop of chunk of the
cool commodity.
He was attended by DR.. Atkinson, who found
that the radial artery had been exposed by the
blow. Barnes lives at 727 9th street southwest.
The other case was that Of VIM Middleton.
colored, employed in a sawmill, who went too
close to the ''buzz saw" the first thing this
morning. The second finger of his right
hand was severed and dangled by a
shred Of skin when he reached the hospital,
where DR.. Hall dressed the wound. The palm
Of the b. n was also badly cut He was re-
moved to tie Freedman's Hospital for further
care.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01
THE ARCHERY TOURNAMENT.
Good Scores Made by Both Ladies' and @,
tieinen In the Several Events.

Good Scores Made by Both Ladies and Gen.
tiernen In the Several Events.
Corrsspondence Of The Evening Star.
NATURAL BRIDoE, Va,
August 81, 1891.
The thirteenth annual tournament Of the
National Archery Association closed with every
one well satisfied with their scores, and pretty
good scores they were, too. The prizes were
handsome and there were lots Of them, so
everybody carried home something and some
OF them more than they expected.
The ladies succeeded in finishing their shoot
ing on Saturday. but the gentlemen's ranges are
SO much longer aud require so much time IN
going to and from the target that they were
obliged to wait until Monday for the final
round.
If the next tournament proves as successful
as the one just over the American archers will
be IN fair shape to compete with their English
neighbors in 1898 at Chicago. They are already
laying plans for grand meet at the world $
fair and desire to make il an international
affair and extend an invitation to all srcheEs
the world over.
The double York round consists Of IA ar
rows at 100 yards, 81 arrows at ~ yards and IS
arrows at 20 yards
GESrLE,rES's SCORES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01
Father Kemp IL Not Dead.

ABos.on special says that Father Kemp is not
dead, as erronecusly announced in two New
York newspapers. Inquiries made at his place
of business were met by the statement from his
son that he is in as good health as could be ex-
pected of man of his advanced years. Mr..
Kemp has been spending the summer at North
Scitnate and arrived home last Thursday night
He obtained his nickname OF Father Kemp
from having conducted series of old folks
concerts some years ago. He was the originator
and for many years the proprietor Of the only
travelling entertainment of tho kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01
Real Estate Matters.

VIM. Faust has purchased for $500 Of
George P. Yost, sub So, square 40s-lsx6s feet
on public space formed by Maryland and Viz
ginia avenues between 9th and 9th streets
southwest.
Marie L. Wilcox has bought Of W. L. Br.m-
hall Tor "a, $50, sub 149, .square 69-22. SxI2O
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01

VIM. and Annie E. Heath have, by Campbell
Darlington, filed suit against Augustine
Montegreffo for $1,000 for SANDER. They set
forth that defendant, to injure said Annie in
her good name ON August "a and Is, on H
street between 18th and 18th streets, said of
and concerning her: 'She is bad woman
and keeps a bad house and it can be proved
and that Annie E. Heath kept a bad house
and had men and women there for improper
purposes" by means OF which grievance She
has suffered in her business CT dressmakinp Gc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
most brutal. wanton and cowardly act was
witnessed on Pennsylvania avenue last evening
about 4:S0 o'clock on board street car No. 4S.
The car was we'll filed and a. it came down the
avenue the little newsboys would mount Il
in anticipation Of selling their papers. Al each
boy aEghted on thestep, the conductor, Who.
~ tho WY, VS. b1g. volbzeuHu y&lDo1 ID
and deliberately spit mouthful e. SUSscco
juice right into the boys eyss. Thu act wssre-
peated several times, audtn one case ae>pr shQy
had been called by . passsugse 40 wanted
buy paper- Several young men q aboat
snzne. nepta1 sca1iber - TIE oonduo(1R Wsul
The eeae p1nteegD and LAUGHED A6kt9y
bru1oAs joke- II &itfle 1e1louo et1od VA
- - : = ~ - los 5s..se " -: g 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01
A Husband,s Answer

In the case of Carrie Lee Hurley against
Daniel Hurley for divorce the defendant by
Messrs. Church and Stephens, has filed answer.
He denies the charge of adultery with Emma
James or other persons, and makes the
charge that she deserted and abandoned
him in May, 1890. They also file de-
murrer to the fifth count, in which he is charged
with being an habitual drunkard for two years,
stating that such drunkenness must continue
for three years to be good ground for . divorce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01
The gentlemen's scores are given in the or

This York round is a very long and tiresome
one, for it requires SO much walking for the ar
rows. 1t seems like shooting at nothing when
shooting the l00-yard range, for the point of
aim is necessarily many feet above the target,
but it makes very pretty sight to see the ar
row dart from the bow and curve high into the
air, then drop gently into the target.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01
A Serious Accident

Yesterday afternoon Mr.. John Counselman
OF Tenleytown met with serious accident. As
he was alighting from his buggy corner of 22d
street and Pennsylvania avenue his right leg
between the knee and ankle was broken short
off, the bones protruding through the skin
The police ambulance took him to Providence
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01
A Wife Wants a Divorce,

Rebecca Weigmann has, by Mr.. J. J. John
son. filed bill for divorce from John L. Weig-
mann. They were married at the Foundry NJ
E. Church November IA, 1875, and have three
children living. and she charges dssertion and
non-support for more than five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01
Had q HelnOrrha1e.

Henry Jackson, colored driver for Barber
Ross, was attacked with hemorrhage of the
nose at the Baltimore and Potomac depot last
night, and became SO weak from loss of blood
that he was sent to the Emergency Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01
The Bride wa. EASILY Discouraced

Mary Wells, pretty dressmaker Of Detroit
was married on Saturday to the man of her
choice. About o'clock Sunday night she was
caught by policeman just as she was throwing
on the morning After her marriage the young
husband met some friends, played cards and
did not return TO his bside until midnieht
when be honestly acknowledged his fault But
Mary refused to be comforted. She would nos
have cared 90 much, she said, u they had been
married . week o. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01
SHOOTING STARS
How quickly do they feet afar,
Those summer Joys. sublime,
What bliss Il We could say There are
No flies on Father Timer


What bliss II we could say There are
No flies ON Father Timer
Wendell Holmes 50 years 49, 10 70 be con-
graduated On his mistake.
The song writer's talk very sadly about
foreign shores" and so on. But when it comes
to the theatrical business the foreign showers
are the ones that get dollars and applause.
Some Of Uncle Sans young soldiers seem to
belong to the merry time service.
II think, father" said Farmer Begosh's son,
''that will go in for lite more cultivation"
"Al right, my boy" replied the old man.
I'm glad to hear you say SO. You'll find the
cultivator right down there in the barn"
He thought one day TO see the play;
Twas one he knew excelled;
large hat, neatly trimmed in gray,
Was all there he beheld
ibid you ever meet the famous bandit that
the newspapers are talking about so much, Mr..
Howest2''
'Oh, yes; conversed with him ouoe."
us he entertaining2'
''Not very"
"What did he say2'
HE said hold up your handa'"
It Is stated by authorities that royal infants
should invariably be baptized in reign-water.
She said good night" she said it DER,
As maids oft have to do;
She said 1t twenty times or more,
And still she wasn't through.
lis strange how different people ares
Her father. big and gruff,
Exclaimed IT once-'twas heard afar,
And that proved quite enough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01

grnmeles because one person carries OF the
largest number Of prizes- all realize mat IL
takes long practice and hard work Mr.. Mar
son departed with many decorations - the
Emperor of Germany and was loaded with con-
CALCULATIONS. Chg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01
Badly Burned.

Last night about $50 o'clock Charles Xander,
employed at the Schuetzen Park, was badly
burned about the face and hands while at
tempting to extinguish kerosene lamp which
had exploded. He was attended by Dr.
Graham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01

Niles Ciark Is new shooter this year and
shows wonderful skill in the handling Of her
bow The Walnut Hills team of Cincinnati
won the team contest with a score of 2s3 hits.
value, J. 307
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01
Fire in the Stands

Fire in the Standard oil works ct Cleveland,
Ohio, yesterday destroyed several stills and
caused a loss Of from els, 900 to $50 ,000 Mike
Veazey, q lsborer, was badly burned. The fire
was started by an explosion Of an overhested
still
A fire ct Ceres, Pa, early yesterday morning
destroyed the Oswayo House. Roberts Brothers
store, Carter's House, the Ea4ey Mad office,
Hackett's drug store, d. H. Niller's office,
Lamphjre's livery and the residence of v. Kim
ball. Loss about sSo. 600; partly insured.
The product Of the Peytona Hurstbourne
and Fern Cliff studs were sold Ut auction last
evening in New York city BY Auctioneer VIM.
Easton of Tattersalls. Prominent turfmen
from III oyer the country xare present. Bidding
vao briik, but In noDt co1Do o91y modarn1D
Ixtsss s.es rsela.sd IL tesa ssss1gb =.
HX4.csFsse, ez-Hswai,aa niniu6sr . a.
=, osrnany. AZ physicia1s ~ esessry
2 sRpf!ss - -. sslAllys.s:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01


The team round consists Of So arrows NJ &c
yards, and the combined scores are taken as the
total. The ladies' team prize was won also by
the Walnut Hills archers, with 23S hits score
loo. There were several scrub teams made
up just for the fun Of shooting together, and
but of course it did not count
The hight shooting was very interesting. and
some OF the arrows covered long distance be-
fore they dropped. Mr.. Maxson won the oen-
tieman's fight medal on a range of 29O wards
and Miss Cooke OF Washington won the ladies
medal at 2ll,S yards.
LADY MEDAL WINNERS.
The lady medal winners were:
National round gold medal. Mrs. Howell.
Columbia round gold medal. Mrs Howell.
Flight shooting gold medal. Miss Cooke.
60-yard gold medal $500. Miss g. Clark.
50-yard gold medal. 49,. Mrs Beuckeustsin.
40-yard gold medal. ...-..... Miss Longley
SO-yard gold medal ......-..M Mrs. 1swman.
Team trophy Of ine silver plaques to Walnut
York round gold medal. .........L- ". Manson
American round gold medal :. L. w. Maxson
Potomac round gold medal. 800. L. W. Manson
Flight shooting gold medal :. .. L. w. Manson
100-yard gold medal u. r. Scott
60-yard gold medal .....J. Beuckenstsin
o0-ysfo 6oio meoA!. m. q. Howcu
50-yard gold medal ..............W.A C1ark
40-yArd gold medal Geo. ". Pickard
"a seess = AssA1s uslu.AA ..d ssusl,
u. bazzsd nn fseL 6Ps1isi 49,.
prises a tso1 dh4etizg ~ ~ - -
oeergtsela OaEk I'D 1n- G6slUS ~ 49,
IAeaAsns1 pE1iss 1cpvsq1onlos1nponA
NM - ~ - - q 60
49, u &. = - - - ~ l.psur
-. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01
THE COURTS.
EQUITY CouRr-.Ludae .Ln,aes

EQUITY CoURT-Judge James.
Today-Peck agt. Peck; J. c. Davidson
appointed guardian ad litem. Cooksey agt.
Bryan; Alice r. Franklin do. Armstrong agt
White; sale ratified finally and reference to au-
ditor. Hurt agt. Hurt; sale ratified nisi.
Parlett sgt. Smith; auditors report ratified
and distribution ordered Riggs agt DeGeofroy,
decree adjusting rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01

The printer who inadvertently made Oliver
Wendell Holmes 50 years ''2S'' 10 70 be con-
graduated On his mistake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01

This m edal was also won by Mr. Maxson.
The ladies made up in scores what they lacked
in numbers and shot exceptionally we'll The
double national round is sc arrows at GO yards
and 4S arrows at 80 yards.
THE COLUMBIA ROUND
Mrs. Howell holds the championship on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01

The song writer's talk very sadly about
foreign shores" and so on. But when it comes
to the theatrical business the foreign showers
are the ones that get dollars and applause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

LVE sALH.-CHEAF-IWO-s STORY BAY-w NDOw
7 brick. seven rooms and bath, 10th 81. between
an u.s. 10: 16xlOl 70 yD-loo. alley 50. 800.
ssl-S Rus hUNGEhFOkD. 624 l4th 81.
IvOR sAIE-A BEAUTIFUL CORNER HOUSE IN
IT lie Drolt PARK on Hardwood ave. eight rooms and
bgsl. lot lSx11; nearly new; in excellent con-
dition offered a positive bargain; only $3.50.
seI-5t RUSH CO., 5i63th st. NV.
I,OR SAfE-A SPIENDIDLY BUILT BAY-wIN-
II dow house Sth -. N. W between and . SITS !;
and basement house in thorough condition
sad must he to De apprecafed lot zt3 TO alley
pabis lot. Apply AZ once for permit 10 inspect
s.I-sw RUS H CO.. 5lO 9TH st. n W.
INOR sALE-OwNER HAVING LEFT THE CITY
II will sell a nearly new bayvindow brick house at
Low price = quick buyer. weil-ouiit y rooms and
l-..h: lot 20. SNiOO to alley; oO4 ST. ne.
SH e 10 Se' = O DAVID d. STONE. SOC ST. NV.
I.OR SALE-AT A SACRIFICE TO AN IMIE-
L dia;e purchaser new bsy-window brick on the
suth side Massachusetts ave ne between Sd and
4th press brck front, stories and basement. ad-
|! aifg house sold ior -. 800: make an offer.
: IL DAVID D. STONE. sos F st. n.
.-OR sALE-A MAT LITTLE s-ROOM BRICK
al Inod iniPs- 2stOTy brick stable on rssr OF lot
-: g1xIlU, northwest. j. L. D1 Err,
sel-3t 1904 st.
lrOR sALE-A FINE HOUSE THOROUGHLY WELL
built and finished, Euclid place. Just west OF jus
ticp Harans IA rooms; all mod. tmps fns cellar;
independent water vO=ss large stable OF lot;
LIT J1Ixl45. J. 7. DYER.
se1-6t 1904 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01

The Potomac round is a comparatively new
round and not very popular. 1t consists of
twenty-four arrows each at eighty seventy and
sirty varia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01
WHO II AINrYI

Fresh doubts as to the identity Of Aimy have
been raised by visit 10 the prisoner of z. j.
Higgins, an employe Of the winipiseoeee
Paper Company, who was well sceusintsc with
George Abbott. having lived at one time M the
same town with HIM.
Mr.. Higgins advanced 10 Almy's cot fully
prepared 20 greet Abbott But a. soon a. be
looked at the prisoners face he uttered a
ejaculation Of surprise and exclaimed;
why, Lewis, ! never expected TO &C. 700
again"
Almy denied that bis name was Lewis, though
he colored and looked uncomfortable -bS,s
Higgins was talking 70 him
After he had left the prisoners room His-
gins related the story Of his scquaintanos vi6
W. +. Lewis, - he called him, stating thas six
years ego this man worked about six mouslus
on his fathers farm He roomsd By hinseR
and never would allow any one n his room.
even 70 make the bed. He was well sdun~ssG
ret,cent - 10 the past, fond Of female se~isV
and carried revolver
~. Z. Bryant, . well-known Ennsld cislsss,
who had also known Lewis as the tine be
worked for the Higgins family, was conAAsuo
that Amy and Lewis we're the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01

Some Of Uncle Sans young soldiers seem to
belong to the merry time service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01

EoR sALE-A RARE BARGAIN IN AN UPRIGHT
nsd mr. "a az Sesa 5Iss.y AHs "a
clio full scaAs; in psssct oydsf ms tome and
BEAUTIFUL singing Qnahty cost s450 fully warranted
By Us; gein and great bargain must BE- sold for
quick cash. or aE S Piz "a ysi e
su26 sl3 Pennsyivanis svs
COR SALE : sECOND-HAND FIANOS. ALL
Il thoroushly repaired. and VIII be sold cheap iog
cnsh easy monthly paymsn
B6 PkElFfEh CoSLikf. SIG 18th It. q. w.
r yIyz DoLLARs xoHrzLy
Give yeu ane-seasd SQUARE plans = hAnAssms q.
Is =. .. ueExzs sxsSs.sw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01

DENTISTRY,
nR. STARR PARSONS, s. L. COR. 9THANDENw
~ Entrance 9th st. First-cass gold and other I'LL
ngs speciality. Application to gums used in
Ing. Artificial teeth and crowns inserted. iy21
'CHE EVANS DENTAL PARLORS. 12I7 PA AVE.
L NV. Teeth extracted positively withCu. pain or
danger by our painless sysenla harmless vegetable
Vapor in use by only LIS effects pleasant and
transient Artificial teeth and bridge work At
reasonable prices. apl4-tnis
nENTAL INTERPRETATION UNIVER.
~ sity, corner Sth and W. Open . to 3, all the
year Extracting. &C.. free. FILINGS and plates At
cost OF materials fel0-tP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01

1t Is stated by authorities that royal infants
should invariably be baptized in reign-water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01
FOR SALE-PIANOS.

LOR sALE-A NEW GRAND CONCERT UPRIGHT
piano with three pedals; trstciass make; only
31so: warranted for ten years. l74..5e 9TH St. W.
au:,93t'
EOR SALE-PIASo. UPRIGHT GRAND: ALL
II improvements, manufacturers guarantee price,
so no reasonable offer refused. Address Boz 95.
Star office. au2tt6t'
I'OR sALE-A MAGNIFICENT UPRIGHT PIANO
4. II sacrince on payments Of Sl0 per month Q
square piano taken as part payment il desired. Can
be seen 1t THE TJANO EXCHANGE.
9l3 Pennsylvania ave.
su2o-W The Leading Piano House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-23
EQUINE ETCHINGS.

A farmer living in Patrick county,
Virginia, endeavOring on one occasion
to recover damages for a yearling that
had been killed by neighbor, was tes-
tifying to the usefulness of the animal,
the heavy loads he was able to haul and
the amount of work he could do.
Smith" said the Judge, do you mean,
under the sanity of an oath, to state
that an animal Of that age was capable
of drawing such loads as you describe?"
"Why, judge" replied tSmith, "that air
yurlin' was five years old!''
Beautiful Bells, the great Palo Alto
matrOn, is the only brood mare that has
ever produced yearling, two-year-old,
three-year-Old and four-year-old trOtter
with records of 2:30 or better. She is
also second to Sontag Mohawk among
the living great brood Mares" having
six in the list against seven 2:2O per-
formers from Sontag Mohawk. These
two on one farm, to say nothing of
Manette. are enough to make the Palo
Alto trlfle proud.
There was no truth in the report
telegraphed from the East that Budd
Doble was to have the handling of
Sunol, and that the trotting queen was
TO be wintered at Terre Haute, Ind
Robert Bonner has telegraphed Marvin
that he can have her i'll preference to
any other trOtter or driver.-California
Breeder and Sportsman.
Directs victory at Columbia, Tenn,
was the greatest of all performances in
harness. as he won the three heats in
2:O9, 2:OS, 2:0SSl. The fastest three
consecutive heats in race by trOtter
were 2:12, 2:12M and 2:l2, by Nancy
Hanks. The PAGER is the pioneer of
harness speed, as Directs best record
is 200.
The three great fve-year-olds are
Sunol, Nancy Hanks and Allerton.
Their respective records are 2:0S14, 2:09,
2:09L. The margin which separates
them is narrow; still. every quarter of
second, carefully timed, amounts to a
good deal when the speed rate is under
2:l0.-Turf, Field and Farm.
The matinees this fall at the CIeve-
land track have been very interesting,
and to prove that practice makes per-
feet, in one of the road-wagon races re-
Gently to drive nearest three minutes
two tied i'll three minutes exactly, while
several were from half to one second
only off the mark.
Horses boarded at Cloverdale Stock
Farm, Lake Elmo. Good feed, care and
attendance. and paddOcks for exercise.
Stock left at 965 East Seventh street,
corner of Fauquier, will be called for