davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-01-01
SCANNINANIAN; uDTEI.

OF Which john Peterson il 1a..dt"td j. fully
equipped - accom- " ID tc lis sucSls. II L. the
ftvoulr re<,rlvfth' farmers. G"i burns. fed
mi nay rtnd 'c it especially snuul fr nat pug
pose.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-01-01
PROFESSIONAL MEN.

As it is a good practice 10 gasa ones morsal
by The mouth ;aal Is 10 oti il. soft il expedte4t
10 limit !nis wri'eup 10 oar space. A mare
mcnlina Of oar pro!assiona. n IL mtst therefore
suffice,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-01-01

Is Que Of thc very tlrst mialst ,rs oftla c,uu-
ty, having arrived here ia 1871. IL, has or-,n
i2tl dolcas of Baptist clucass, aal li,ngl "a
nld ~ the Queen of &~asltnl. Is E,ol for many
years yet. and stiil pre- i2ass almost every san.
iuv
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-01-01
Wanted.

Wanted.
The Elk Point creamery is now
prepared to bay unsal.ed butter at
the creamery and pay the highest
casl, prices fer good qualities of the
same.
ACE WEBSTER.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-01-01
i. G. ERICSSON

Is a lawyer of m ire than local reputation, Is a
reliaol Z counselor and able j~arist. He has been
county superintendent of scao rs. magyar OF
the Guy aad has repeatedly repres }ntad tha
county in the territorial council and STATE
senate.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-01-01
FRED STRpDEI

Is HE proprietor OF the oldest m2at market in
The cry. his shop having been opened up in
1913. SiE"r thea everything irun u steak 20 n
turkey has always been on hand il the propat
season. lie now enjoys Il good trade aud is oen
iier'anly aud Courtrou- TO his customers.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-01-01
.LNuN CNNENNA[.E.

Runs a tirst-cfASs blacksmith shop, and does
all kinds of repairing nut manufacturing in
his line. He uSrS none but In" hnst iron ami
steel ana If anything breaks thai he has weld
ell 1T is in II ncw place. II" has made horse
shoeing Il specially and never t1T.ls away u
lame horse unlc5, he was brought lama. II"
also handlns a larg" assortment of farm ma
clincry, different kinds of lnnwe"", Piano
harvtStcrS. t~!ac. etc, aud docs a good biSi-
ness in that line. He has been in tn" business
a long tim" ana IS a highly respected citizen,
having often been elected one Of the "c.tS
,innS"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-01-01
G. i knDVSi&.

Is the only person who is exclusively en-
gaRcd III The r1ru, i'm yIGmrAt Business. Tho
old two-stery school building. now heated Oh
Main street. i. used as "a ware iiOuSg. He hiatt"
dies the De"ring harvesting Inachtn"ry, and
keeps IA good variety Of mowars, p.oS8, @;l.i!-
waters, wagons. sectors, disc burrows and
binding twiue. Thoug, his buSta"ss WAS ca-
tabisiei but last spring, it has grown to as
su;nn large proportions. inlrr't tie goods hc
handles are world renowned. IL is Il good
huyef and sells on 4 close ma"&in. He has a
variety II select from and his goods give good
satisfaction.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-01-01
InTAII MD,DD

StNtAi VIVA
Erected 4 new barn a ycIr az, last s)~iar
and has ad I'D c.'rtatss aGihHr.ts - his bI,i-
ness until he INV has "A thnru IJh oiJf', IL
has hcen IN the businnss FOR several years bat
is nov c~njryiu, n batter business than ever.
FIRED STRoBEL, JR,
Opcuel up u livery htra last IA, in tha Old
Bc-1s srore building Il, hid It rhpsoa ,Aiy re
paired ani capi:n 81 Az! hpa,If an entirely
new 0a,lI q, lrr.,.as aIl som snilaD,!
horses, HIS .o'ra1l aai ajs i42g..g 10 s.sJa
mediate BRINE ulm a a"I 3~I,5na,-.
/. \. FLANAGAN
l. the raut1amln who bays anl sells zeal
es'a!o. HIS l'Es experience as a fsr.atr and
j"siHas. lnAt rN4riGs hin 10 est tlaiht yalIa
OF an Investment more que sIy tntH mos, psi,
pie. Real es'arc IA Advancing All A. i. d bag
a paving basin i~0lalrtes al lra.sal 10 him
receive ptugnpt attention.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-01-01
THE CITIZENS BANK

Was established in 1889 aud mas arilt n? a
large hu incss IN 80 short u lime. p1hlid
Grant IL president and =, N. Gilmore casAlgr.
Its capital IL S51,oT1, aud AZ a haDAtas ins'iiu-
lion II i equal 20 any in The state. As TO the
safe keeping OF money ana the res. '"nSthjutF
of HE firm aud The iI!.iiyilaol members thereof
there j. uo question. The building, IVY far The
largest and most solid Ia Inc cay ia a hrlNS
structur@ about jD&6t feet. elegantly inrnis 81
and clahnra!ety Decorated. The two sides nat
face the streets are faced vita the mnat haHd
some pressed brick. rie west half of the sec.
oud f.or is used as a Maso4ic hall. the easl
side for Offices. che basement is OF Si.Hy
Falls granite. itis IN homo 10 The eountE :
aad 4 pride to the city.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-01-01
c c NLr.iIitIL

Opened mp a blacksmith shop about tfir""
years ago and hos hal II good trade ever since,
He Il An expert r2pairar UIIt horsc-sh Der, and
work LEFT i'll his charge receives pr0!np attcn-
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-01-01

Buy ali kiuds OF grain and always pay good
prices. john NlGrath i. he sA;Iifnl MANAGER.
and - u tavurite amunk the farnets. re fra
has one Of the largest elevateiam this par, of
The s,alc. a ba'4el always weighs a bGsh2! on
Nj, McGrstlis scales. and unusually few COM
plants are made In the matter OF weights. Mr..
NJ. is als5 a mom52r or the city c,nnnil and Is
respected BY all. No more appropriate man
could BE- f9uAl TO represent the company here.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-01-01
THE PO5TpFrICE

Occupies the room thij Enc.s me east on the
first door. .thlsa ltr-3 plate glass iroat aud
contains he aani >, ahsT Of rurAitara. Fhe Of
fee was made Il presidential one last summer
and &. T. Mailman j. Jst OBJ Eing p>St'n fster,
having Al ed thai p~Dsiriin siaci $50 The basi-
ness of The ole. has ma'Arisliy incrc!sel dar-
ina The last two wears wlcl SPEAKS w:ti !of
the gaoyth of the city.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-01-01
A. ID. KELLER

Enjoys a far-fnmcd practice and is an untirin,
woiker. Bal few cases coins up in cpurt in
alich he Is not IN ona side IT The other, aud
he Is usually on the winnin side too.
IRA l.. NICHOLS
Came hero in 1885 AMI has hailt mp a good
nractic" By his honesty and knowledge of law.
lie has twice been elected cpai,y attorney, and
has Allied he position with satisfaction each
! time.
+. w. MILLER
Holds tac Office of state attorney aad 10 q
RYE scholar Ia addition to possessing goai nat
urat ta!ea. H. WIS at one tine territorial
superintendent OF schools aud aaier &leyeiaid
was a~,ppiated receiver nf the iiaroa land ofice.
HI has o good practice and il q gooi counselor
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-01-01
IRA HEATH

Opened M Il t,our and feed stura thtS fall
and seems to be WORKING mp a w2!htHse"Tei
trade. He deliver, ipar 1, his customers ANA
handle non" bat 600, w2ltrici goods. Tie
fact that he is usually busy is an omen of
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-01-01
THE COURIER

ItE COURIER
Il the oldest newspaper. having been es'sb-
lishea in 1871, ana WIS for nearly twenty years
edited by c. 4. Mallahau. just a yc r ago the
present editor and The writer of this sketch
became proprietor. Tae paper has always been
republican, in politics and to-day has a larger
circulation and As GOOD adgertis,n, nltfana-e
as it ever had. A ine i>h olice is raa IN ecu
specially.
UNION COUNTY TEACHER
Il issued monthly from this cry by Supt.
Sheehan and is devoted 10 TIE adthcatiou. in.
struc;ion and progress of the Union cona:y
teachers. 1t compare. f~ivorably with such
jourua,s OF other counties.
THE LEADER
Is also a we, k ~, in pt tiles lad DEPENDENT. and
receives it. share OF he public patronage. J.
IL edited by Knapp & Soa iai has recently en-.
} larged fro n q five 20 a six co'nmn algflo.
+. w. sMYTHE
, The only harness a ker in the city. IL III,
owner % piciou sh ,p on a desirable corner
/ and keeps a'arge assert nsnt Of ianl made har
n ness. lie has be N intha business for over
dozen years and understand the va,ue Of usio
none but the beat oak tanned leather. Hi
goods ncar well AMI h has 4 large assortment;
q Whips. blankets robes, nets. brushes and cur
d co.nhs .re k .;i IN all styles tni sarisii 5 IL
n smythc has bee elected 10 several OF tl'a mani,
+. ipal aaicss aud is respected as iaau an
10 scholar.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-01-01

WILLIAM ESLICk
Isl0saEed dtsesty across the street from
tho COuRln once in . quite spacious frame
building under the Odd FeliOws' hall. He is
m Old "residenter," having identified himself
with FAX Point interests ava back ia the
si1ttes. He was engaged IN farming uatil
three years as0. when he opened up a coal and
wood yard. Last summer be put in a saod
stock Of furniture and undertaking goods.and
fs edftiFg thereto continually. Peaceful ia the
FNtAfh tW Yh0 reclines on his lounges or
NkAeIle n ME- be44.s. The only objection to his
RAa2feds ft h. the eqFest eR0qW9tt Of goods hardly
leaves s.an4inp rQoy.
II pEintses could lqes three meaisa day it
weuld Row b t4Fcett t9 kESaRlo9x the inclination
fosfsaeA py ~ senPpt4ag vAaRp4sso Of
c. A.wIIsoE'S RESTAURANT,
Located In he easspsRt ~ the Citizens
benk block. NJ. Wilson \ N experienced
ysstau1aieur. which, howeysF, does not NEAR
tAas - fssds - guests q AisAes principally
n lstae sstns spsssd 70 aRtef 10 the varicu,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-01-01

Listens to the neigh Of the hungry WORK
mans tecd and supplies his wants. Flour
and feed ere his specialtics. but he also
keeps lime. hair ana puUips. He Is always at
his place II business and iS never 10th 10 SHOW
his customers Il courtesy. He has resided in
our city ior Il long term OF years and inal re-
spects deserves tn" liberal patronage that he
receives. He d divers hJur u ali parts OF the
city.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-01-01

&a& his o~&GG.ieH5 ia4y ave oota Hrsl ciass
photo arri.t-. Their location is upstairs IN Mr..
Smythe's building. All The asaal departures in
the picture line. including charging, are b..
promptly aud neatly doae. oAiy first class
work IL turned out.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-01-01
VIII LAYTON

WILL LAYTON
md his o&ea!lehs lad; are ootn Grst cias.
~arti.t-. Their !oca; ien is upstairs In Mr.
the picture line. including charging, are b',.
promptly aud neatly doae. oAiy first class
work il turned out.
G.. II. L.INCH
II II shprm skas .by trade and has a stop Il
the centrll part OF the city. Win him The Las
: always the FIRST IN Tao morninE and his awi in
he evellu2-:s cgrr busy. Needing and mana
.aciHr.H5 sre neatly ana promptly one Ga short
loticc.
J. W. STECKMANS
Tonsoriil Institution was opened NJ In the
.pinG al 1881. and since that day to this he
tc"u ra1ors htY" hren cdsrways towards mems
1earls. No Opportunity T., ever allowed - 20
~ without -]ho"tir Ills clsipnHslfAvt and :
Two hAtt: aIehsia, RIA.
EDWARD BROWNING
Bn-arl III brrb,r's business in This city ahou,
hree years agband has increased the same BY
Il. skilled workmanship. good tooIs and close
.pyliCatIon u business ever sine. lie 'sa geG'
ani his cncmlc- are few.
BAsSET, HUNTING & 60.
bay ali kiuds Of grain and always pay good
John NtGra,h i. thc sAuifu, MANAGER.
nd - & ~favorito amuak The iar4nets. re fra
Ins one Of the largest elevatNaIa this par, OF
be gaze. ba bel always weighs bIshp! on
VI, McirStl's scales. and unusually few com
are made in the matter OF weights. Mr..
4. is als) a mom5er OF the city ~c,anril mud Is
by all. No more appropriate man
ould be fJuAl TO represent the company here.
FREEMAN & BoVEE
Bales ci7lH1i ointy zach day GA an aver &c.
hey have n li"1c barn near the depo, and the
.i@hest miarkc' price IS paid. Mr. H,yee IS
la!4ssYa ad !5n riLlt seaial MA nlF!0s thrice
e,ec,ei saer,I u CaInu 'lAly.
A. II. WESTON
o~t,rate- n hay pres. by steam in a large. ne'2
'lrn oalt Tor that special purpose. lie bays
.ay and pays good prices. A0lUt twenty tons
'ardAy Is the rvartyaAn,ALi .urlht eIl. Mr..
Weston h4- reside ia tal- cry for a score at
nor.ofy ,a:a "uii,i In AL respects a desirable
lillcu.
PATSY CANON
Frcsscshty IN 1t 2, GpiIlits =. using fnrta-
~ cn@'n'. H. is always basy aad Is ever alert
"a -uoI bargain ia hay. aAa Ii usually CON-
1enas II good price wA"l shipped. He is 4
.ntieman anda good c!tjzrn az vel.
ii. II. BLAIR
Gives his atieniioh 10 the apiaTy mostly, in
UlnHAer. lie understands the habits aud Gag
oina OF !ht Ice p~nr!r2lty ~tlsci.s lArH 4t&Hit~
les u ajii y. IG 'ii7E aitE'n ii'h" ant lj2s 4
.e%erA Ine!e@'s ant cA'pcAter's b0.iNess rs
.. ,.... ,..., -,
,,1,,
-.
"'
- - 60 -, 49, ""' "''
&C.,. NT", ,.,',
SHANNINANiA@ HpiEl'
of wAich John Peterson j. la:,dt"td j. fully
l"'2red !" accom- " u ic 's S"o'l7. u l. the
"
'' -" '' ' " N''' "'' r"'
"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-01-01

T. II shorm skeg .by trade and has a stop tn
the centra! part OF the city. Win him The last
Is always the FIRST IN Tao nprHinE and his a"i in
the evealu2--:s crrr busy. Needing and mana.
iacfHr.ns sre neatly AMI promptly me oa short
notice.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-01-01
J. W. 8

Tonsprial Institution vas opened NJ in the
spinG oil 1881. and since that day to this he
keen razor, itYa hren cd ;s'ysys towards mems
learls. No Opportunity !, ever allowed t. 20
lay without ~-ap%ii, lis ~fLy + aIt y
courtesy. Two hiit. are /. ia run.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-01-01

Bnranlh bN"b RS business in This city about
three wears aspand has increased the sa,nc By
Ms skilled workmanship. good tonls and close
application to Business ever sine. lie 'sa geG-
tlcnan and his encmlc- are few.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-01-01
DR.. 4. 3. HAWKS
DR. N. Y. siI-ICAUY

l. . promising young physician jast from
CAuada. liz came here last fall, IS Fee@lEi2-
his iall share OF the patronage, and is having
good success. HIS o1lec isiA tue Ctt!4ess bank
b,ttl,,.,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17

COLUMBUS. S. G.. July IA fortnight ago
Mr.. \. g.. Gonzales. the edit0r Of
the State newspaper OF this city,
having returned from tho Chicago
Convention whittier BE went 90 combat the
claims of the South Carolina Alliance leaders
that Cleveland could not carry South Caro-
lima If nominated. wrote hir. Cleveland let
ter apprisng him Of the fact that the condi-
iiOns IN this state indicated that he would
poll The fuli party vote and surely carry the
State Notwithstanding the aOortiye Alliance
opposition. Tie received to-day the following
"G,up Gdbes. Bpstn1s Bit. Mts... July i5,
ls92.-N. a.. Gonzales. ESQ.,. 1ly Pear sir, L
received your letter Of june 18th. and read it
with much satisfaction ) have mover been
fear thar South Carolina would be- swept
away from her lemocrauc moorlngN
although suppose any cause or dlsquieiud0
apparent 10 those ln the state would not Dc
fully appreciated by me. ] am glad 10 learn
from your letter. however, that the chances
of harmful division lu 3Our state have
very much decrea sed, and hat with
Yr0per attention and intelligent management
the State will remain m the democratic
coiumu. This canvass means so much 10 the
people of the Souih ami IS fraught with con-
sequences 20 much more serious 20 them than
ordinary campaigns that 10 seems impossible
tO suppose hat per,ons who could make pre-
tense 90 Democratic afiilation would. at this
time. look an where save 90 lhe Democracy
for protection against the evils that threaten
them I'm case of iopublican success.
Thanking You sincerely for Your congratu-
lafious and tho Kind wishes expressed In your
letter, am, very truly yours,
"GnovER CLEVELAND
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17

Viewed by the Triple Alliance Comments
orthe Extreme Radical German Organs.

Viewed by the Triple Alliance Comments
ofthe Extreme Radical German Organs.
LONDON. July Is. Though Mr.. Gladstone
has O clear majority it is of such a mixed
character that it is still doubtful whether
ho can force home rule bill through. If
such q bill should pass the House of
Commons II will certainly be thrown
out by the House OF Lords, su5-
uned. as they would be- by majority
o. the British members Of the House of
Commons. There Is every indication
that Mr.. Gladstone will prepare and push
home rule bill. lie intends while Premier
T. devote himself wholly O. home rule and
other legislation leaving the foreign and
domestic affairs If the empire to his col
leagues The victory of Dir. Gladstone IS
regarded with considerable apprehension IN
Berlin Vienna and Rome. Since the
fal of Bismarck and his English bait
ing policy and the renewal OF the triple
alliance the three peace powers have teit
that they had the moral support OF Great
Britain. This moral support has always
been needed by the triple alliance as, IN
tho shadow Of great British navy, the
naval inferiOrity of the triple alliance T.
the dual alliance was less apparent. Even
tns eXtrome Radical organs IN Germany
have favored Lord Salisbury az the rep
resentatlYe of a strong foreign
policy which is most likely 10 hold back
Russia in Asia. France in Africa and both
on the continent. Thus the NOsscsh Iel-
tung SAYS: In the election contest between
Gladstone and Salisbury there was no ques-
ga Of Liberalism and Conservatism. The
isasbury cabinet while IN Office have
adopted no measure which IN prin-
ciple conficted with Liberalism. The defeat
of Mr.. Gladstone would not have been the
defeat of Liberalism. while his triumph ls
likely u disturb England internally and TO
change the now satisfied foreign relations ot
the empire" The Hamburger Michenen
and the Munich Allgemine Zeitung reflect
the opinions of Bismarck, who always
prOfessed 10 despiso England as even
moral ally. and contend that the Emperor
will now see the futility of having bought
closer relations with England eJ the ex
pense of Russia
Reports from St. Petersburg show that
similar impressions prevail there for 1t Is
believed that the Liberal statesman will be
more fayOrably inclined 20 kussla.s political
and so-called Culture mission m the East
than the Conservatives under Salisbury. IL
IS also believed that there will be less chance
OF England siding with the triple alliance IN
event OF a European war
Among other honOrs which Lord Salisbury
has 10 dispose of before quitting O1lce are
tho two garters left vacant by the deaths OF
the Dukes of Cleveland and Devonshire. IL
Is thought highly probable that these hon-
ors will 20 20 the Dukes of DeyOnshire and
ADercorn. Lord Salisbury himself. by the
way, it is generally supposed will nave the
refusal Of a dukedOm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17
4 Years Imports and Exports.

WAsHrSGroN, ID. c.. July 1G.-The Bu-
reau Of Statistics Of the Treasury Depart
ment has issued a statement of exports and
imp rts for the year ended June 30th last.
which shows that our foreign commerce of
the last fiscal year had a large increase over
former years The excess in value Of ex~
ports over imports during the last fiscal
year was 1902, ,9i43f2 The total value OF im-
ports and exports Of merchandise amounted
70 81, ,Sjl ,726. 80 in 1872. as against s1729.-
397 .0l6 for 1891. an increase Of $l2S. .329. 9O4.
an increase Of $3.50. .193s ss3 since 1899 The
imports for the fiscal year Just ended were
s27.39l ,2S4. a decrease Of Sl7. .52i.9l2 The
exports were 81 .0S0. $50. 626. an increase over
previous year of sll5Sji. .Sis showing a
handsome balance Of trade in favor of the
United States.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17

Notice Posted In Referenoe 10 the Employ
mont of Labor at Homastead.

Notice Posted In Reference 10 the Employ
mont Of Labor az Homestead.
PITIsBURG, Pa. July 1G.-The Carnegie
Steel Company to-day posted the fol-
lowing notice in regard 10 the employment
at their Homestead works. individual ap-
plcatiOns for employment at the Homestead
Steel Works will DO received by the general
superintendent in either in person or by let
ter until j. Nj. Thursday, July 2l'
1892 IL is our desire 70 retain IN
our service all Of our old employs
whose past record is satisfactory
and who did not take part in the attempts
which have been made 10 interfere WIN our
rights to manage our business. such OF our
old employees us do not apply by the time
above named will be considered as having
no desire 10 re-enteT our employment, ana
tho positions which they have held VIII De
given TO other men. and those first apply
ing will have the choice OF unhlled posi-
tious for which they are suitable.
lSignedl
"THF CARNEGE SrEEL COMPANY, LIMITED
III. G. FRIcK, Chairman
HoslssrEAD. Pa. July l6.-Ihe notice was
posted at intervals of every fifty feet along
the big fence around the Carnegie WORKS.
one of the leaders Of the locked-out men
declared that the notices will have no e1ect
whatever on the men, aud the fight Will no"
be 10 tho bitter end.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17

Lova BRANcu. July l6. The following
arc the results
First Race. three-Quarters Of a mile
Strathmeath first St0nell second, Z rfec-
ton third. Time. l:l3.l.
Second race three-quarters OF q mile
I.oyelace first. Don Alonz0 second. Eisiono
colt third. lime. ll5.
Third race. the Midsummer handicap.
one mile Raceland first. Russell .ec0nd,
Ieonawell third. Time. l:40A.
Fourth race. five-eighths of "a mile-han-
roie first Cactus second. Tom Watson third.
Fiffh race. three-quarters Of mile st.
Felix first. AdelberI second, Hamilton third.
Sixth race. seven-eighths Of mile-Fre-
mont first. Milt Young second, Lueiia Is.
third. Time. III
Seventh race. one mile -Slelpner first,
Westchester second, Nomad thlfd. Iilne'
1910.
CHICAGO.
First race. one mile -stringaway first,
GalindO second Notus third. lime, La
Second race. three-Quarters OF mile
Heller Skelter first. Woodcreft second, Ore
con Eclipse third. Time, il6.
Third race three-quarters OF mile q
w. Johnson first, King Lee second Maid
Marion third. Time, l:l64.
Fourth race. mile and seventy yards
Hueueme first. Chapman second. Knott In
II third. Time. l;9@l.
Fifth race, mile and quarter araday
first. Iakebreeze second. BroOkwood third.
Time. 2:O7g4.
Sixth race. mile and seventy yards Bank
rupt first. Content second, kenler third.
Time. l:i74.
GLOUCESTER.
GLorcFsrER. July lC.-first race, one
mile Park Ridge first. Slabtowr second.
Elyton third Time. l:45a.
Second race. fye-eighths of q mile-Emma
Mack first, Pleyna second, Young Irouba-
dor third Time, l:0tss.
Third race, iiye-eights Of a mile = Arizona
irst. Bohemian second, Torchllght third.
Time. l:031s.
Fourth race. seven and half furlongs-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17
Heavy Lick at Homestead.

PiTTsBUEG. PA. July l6.-President
Weihe, of the Amalgamated Association,
has been informed of very important action
on the part Of the train employees of all the
railroads centenng in Pttsburg. Several
days ago at q meeting of the trainmen a re-
solution was unanimously passed that IN
the event Of work being resumed at Home
stead. that plant being operated by non
union workmen. the trainmen will positive
j. refuse to haul either finished or raw
material into OF out of Homestead. nor will
they haul any freight or cars destined 20 or
from any mill owned or operated by the
Carnegie Steel Company.