davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-26
She is Not Dancing Now.

NEW YORK. Feb. 25.--"The Serpen-
tine Dance which WAS the prominent
feature of "Uncie Celestin" At the
Casino, was not danced tonight. Miss
Loie Fuller, who used to do the dane
ing, says that Mr.. Aronson engaged her
at $50 week to do this dance, with the
promise that il il was q success she
sboul,i be featured--that is, maGe pro-
minent in the advertisements--au
should have more money. The notice
which the dance received IN the papers
convinced her that IT had made a suc-
cess, and she asked for $3.50 week.
Mr.. Aronson refused 10 give this. and
shc thought that he had failed TO fea-
ture her as he ought. Finally Mr..
Aronson sent her q note intimating
that he was not particular whether she
danced or not. and she concluded that
she would not. Mr.. Aronson Was not
At all disturbed by MISS Fuller's acton.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-26

PErERHEaD, Scotland, Feb. 25.-The
ship Pearl, bound for Iceland. was lost
on the coast near here. The lifeboat
men pulled Off to the wreck, and sue
ceeded in bringing twelve persons to
the shore. The ees was running so
high that il was decided TO use the
brceches buoy TO bring ashore those
still remaining on the ship. Three
persons attempted TO reach land hy
this means. but they were dead when
the buoy was hauled ashore. Those
who were landed in the lifeboat report
that two persons arc yet aboard the
wreck.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-26
Is SOLID FOR HILL.
Colonel Evan Howell Thinks Grover
Cleveland Isn't in 1t.

WAsHrNGroS, Feb. 25.-Colonel Evan
Howell, Of the Atlanta Constitution, il
here on his way back from Albany. He
says be never saw grander gathering
of democroats. Coming IS they did
from the people, they simply executed
the peoples will. The protest OF Grace
and Anderson; he sxid, receives no
sympathy from good democrats in New
York, where the sentiment among busi-
ness men is strong for Hill, ~ indeed
is that of ali classes. If there is ina
chine" in New York it is being run by
the democratic masses, and If the peo-
pie haven't the right to run machine,
who has? Georgia, South Carolina,
Alabama aud other southern states
will respond with one voice TO the Al
bany convention. The democracy has
got to make an egregious blunder to
lose the presidency this time. 1t will
not do to think OF nominating Cleve-
land. 1t would be suicidal.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-26
TRAIN RoBBER PERRy's STORY
Graphic Account OF How He Robbed the
Central Express Car.

RocREsrER, n. ", Feb. 25.-olives
custis Perry. in a long interview. gives
tho following graphic story Of tho rob-
berry Of the express car near here last
week:
''on the evening OF the robbery /
went TO the theater at Syfacuse. About
midnight went down 10 the depot and
hung around until 81 came ip. !
watched the messengers car and saw
there MAS sale IN each end and one
Tor the way busluees near the door. !
knew the cafes in the end contained
mnney and MAS sure there was tome
money in the other. | went up IN the
freight yard and as the express pulled
out jumped on the car ahead of the
u essenge,'s. / Icrawicd over the first
Car 10 McInerncy's car. took out my
rtpe ladder, kind of hrc escape in
yent:on Of my own. strapped the big
frontier revolver, which | xlways car
fieu through the west, with my car
fridge belt, around my overcoat. The
other revolvers put in my upper over.
coat pocket within reach III case
dropped tho one. l got upon the plat
form railing, and, putting my hands
on the roofs of the two cars.
swung up to the top. 1 attached
the hook on the roof of the car and
peekcd down over the edge to see if
the messenger had taken the alarm.
lie was all right, and / swung down in
my rope saddle over the edge. Both
hands were free and tried to hold
onto the edge of the car roof, but the
tram was going fifty miles an hour and
the wind was so strong WAS blown
away from the car several times, and
once l narrowly missed striking .
bridge. Ny hands become 20 cold that
when drew my big revolver / could
not cock the piece. / rubbed my hands
and slapped my sides with them until
they grew warm.
"When got inside the car leveled
my gun ut McIncrney and, asI did 90, he
raised his revolver and held II leve;ed
at me with both hands at arms length.
He ducked his head as fired aud the
ball grazed his forehead. He dropped
his revolver and reached for the bell
cord. When he had pulled the cord
twice and while attempting to pull it a
third time, fired and shot him in the
arm. He stepped over to where his
gun lay on the floor. and as ne reached
for 1t, paying no attention to my COM
mand to throw up his hands. 1 fired
again, the ball striking him somewhere
in the leg"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-26
HELD TO BE GUILTY
sTRANGlED HER LITTLE GIRL
While punsshing Her ios Being lmpest-
inent 10 the Governess 10
Held for Further Trial.

BEIyAsr, Feb. 25.-~Nrs. Anna Mar
garst Montsgu. wife Of Mr.. Robert
Montsgu, OF colerainc. county London
derry. and daughter.in-iaw OF Lord
Montasu. who on February Is was held
by coroner's jury az being responsible
for the death Of her S-year-old
daughter. Mary Helen. and who when
taken before q magistrate was 70.
manded in GOO bail was re-arraigned
tor further hearing today. The case
mas excited the most widespread IN.
terest throughout the province ol
Ulster and considerable ill-feeiing has
been aroused by the action OF the
Rev. Father Mcdonald the parIsh priest
OF ColeraIne. who declared from the
altar on Sunday last that Mrs. Montagi
who 10 q convert TO the Catholic faith.
Was being prosecuted because Of her
religious belief. The case has been
discussed in every light and
i. Is generally believed by impartial
persons that though Mrs. Montagu was
unnecessarily severe in her punisis-
ment Of the little girl she had no
thought Of inflictipg bodily injury
upon her, much less OF killing her.
When the hearing was resumed today
Coleralne was III the widest excite
ment. Feeling fer and against the
prisoner had reached such state that
the Judge before whom tho hearing
was TO be held, had taken alarm and
deemed 1t necessary in order to pre-
serve the peace TO forbid the admit
lance of tire general public TO the
court room. So serious had the out
look become that the authorities, ss .
matter of precaution. had draft made
upon the police stationed in the vii
q number OF extra constables were on
duty in and about the court house and
on the streets IN the vicinity. With all
these precautions to prevent vi0len:
outbreak on the popular ferment the
court was opened and Mrs. MontaSu
placed in the dock.
In the cou rt Room.
The first witness called was Miss Do
zell. the governess. She repeated the
evidence she had given before the cor
oner's jury, that the little girl had COM
mtted enme act of miebehayior for
which she, the governess, had placed
her IN q dark room. She afterward
informed Mrs. Montagu of what she
had done, whereupon the latter was
evidently much Incensed at her
daughters action and went to the room
and tied the little girls arms behind
her back with stocking. She then
tied her up with q cord to q ring IN
the wall and left her. At the explra-
ton OF four hours, when Mrs. Mon-
tAgu went TO the room to release the
child she found that the stocking in
some unaccouniable manner had
slipped up around the chiid's neck aud
that she had been stranglcd to death.
After the hearing of further evidence
Mrs. Montagu was found guilty Of
manslaughter. The trial on the second
count, cruelty to children, was then
proceeded with.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-26

wArErsnA. Wis. Feb. ea.-n.
Tloagscn. one OF the wea.shieet ane
most prominent citizens Of this county
was arrested hero this mornius and
taken 10 ocononsowoc 20 answer
charge OF scnding threat. ming letter
TO ". Z. rowric, OF 1enlplefon. Bolt
arc Surveyors. Mr.. rewfse being ths
county surveyor at present. and the,
have frequently cIashed as experts IL
Law suits and in their private bu sIness
The punishment for the offense is im
prisoninent for from ore 20 two yssrs
or = inc sf from, 800 10 500. or both.
in tie discretion OF the Judge The
prosecution refuse % make the letters
public until they nave been 1ntroduced
in court, but they are said 10 b afro
cious.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-26

wEsr SvrKHroR, Wiz, FEB. 25.--An
application was made today to cause
the committsl Of +. T.. Eeebe. manager
of the North American telegraph COM
pany, 10 the insane asylum. Beebc has
been spsculatipg IN the provision
market and uslng Office funds. lie
then took 10 drink. An inyestlsston
showed he was short IN his accounts,
lie took sick and WA removed 10 the
hospital with symptoms Of insAnity.
10 view OF his condition no prosecution
will be made.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-26

Nichiean buii1ine q the fair. Thess
was oonsadsrshlo 6eeail work 70 attend
q. We dlscnnood tho dastAncs ~
Wishes 70 have the bnliiing from th<
ether sasiding. The epeclaI csns,ders
ten was ths tininhinG end furnishirl
OF the roonas- several fr0s have
made appiioatsoa - nnash csFtais
rooms and submitfe1 plsns for - 90
ing. Grand RApads. ] bel,eve. h~a
promised 70 provide the furniture. and
will loan whatever 10 needed fns
rooms are 10 be fialshcd on IN nstur&
uoods of the upper peninsula, olAck
and white oak, bird's eye maple. heech
ash and other typsoal hard woods. IL
my opinion the 6nlsh cannos fail 4
he very pretty. One could hardly hops
10 ind pretileT Won<1S.s
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-26
Fatally Wounded by : Convict.

FoRr MADISON. a., Feb. 25.-Last
night . convict named Pollard. from
Gttumwa. crept upon Glenn Zeum-
brogel and strack him two blows with
club. Zeumprogcl is the foreman of
the chair company contractors in the
Iowa prison here. He had reported
Pollard for derellction of duty, and the
convict took this method Of getting
even. The injury was not considered
fatal at the time, but Zeunibrogel IL
now delirious. and is dying from cere-
brai hemorrhage. Pollard 10 serving .
four-year sentence for granddaughter.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-26
Ds MICH FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 2s. 1892

ing ia esIryiag the body away. saying
ils brother had . 1T While sppar-
entity In search Of physician The muir
defef escaped. aud 10 stili ~ large
Both arr soIored.
ST. LouIs. Mo-, Feb. 25.-Nesr Frazer
yesterday William Auaefsoa and Mort
liner Shock isy. stepbfothers, qusrrsied
over the disssissn Of = decessed reiA-
tve's wealth. shockiey seized IN Ak
aad struck Anderson, knocking him
down. A desperate 6ght ensued. but
finally Anderson broke AWAY. ran into
the house. and returned with > snot-
gun ami smpted two charges of shot
into snockIey's body, killing him.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-26

Forr Dopex. la, Feb. %. Samuel
DoueheneA ueh. mayor Of s3owne. WAS
Arrested ~ hls own policemen for being
drunk and disofdeFiy. aud spent The
night 10 lAsI. lie secured bail Sunday
and served papera on the men Who hsd
him arrested. charging them With niaiif
eioJs persecution. They ia turn CON-
mensed suit ssainst TIE mayer for ssfv-
ing papers oH Sunday. The mayor has
bsea requested 20 frs,ea.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-26
Tampico Harbor a Success.

TAMPIco, Feb. 25.-Mexico's new
deep water harbor at Tampico is not an
assured success. The company which
accomplished this important work is
composed of American and English
capitalists, and under q concession by
the governments will be repaid for the
expenditure, which amounts t, $780,
900. Two rock pelrs. 1000 feet apart,
were built out parallel into the sea
1000 feet, at the mouth of the Penucs
river, which removed the bar and left
an open channel eighteen feet deep
from the eea to the landing at Tam
pico, seven miles in the interior.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-26

LArsrro, Feb. z5.--superintenden
OF Public fnetructon Pitch tcdsy an
pointed superintendent W. s. Perry .o1
Ann Aftof. And Frederick Minis of
NuskeRon. - additional nembers of
the general state Words fair commit.
Zee. lie ale~ made the following ap-
pesntmente upua . committee - have
charge of the preparation Of the upper
peninsula school exhibit Superin.
tendenis Anna Chandler Of Marquette,
Murray of Hauit ste. Nafie, White Of
Lake Linden. and County Commsseson.
ere Hare Of outonagon and Nontgom.
cry Of Champion.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-26
En;demic Of yellow Fever.

Nrw YcRk, Feb. 25.-Ihc steamer
Advance, from Santos, had several
cases of sickness and death from yell
low fever during the voyage. Her cap
tain reports that the inhabitants Of
Santos are leaving the city in great
numbers owing to the continued spi-
demic Of yellow fever.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-26

Ioxpos, Feb. 25.--Leslle stephen, ~.
A.. The editor aud author, has written
q letter 10 the Times in which he pro-
poses that fund be raised for the par
po>e Of erecting = monument 10 Jsmea
RUSSELL Lowell. tne noted Ameriesn au-
thor and former minister 10 the Court
OF -. James, IN Westminster Abbey.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-26
WON BY YOUNG FULLERTON.
Colonel North's Dog Captures the Water.
loo coursing Cup and Purse

LONDON, Feb. e5.-In the fifth round
in the Waterloo cup coursing ut Altcar,
near Liverpool. Colonel ]. T. North's
Young Fullerton and G. w. Fawcett's
FitLrfe were the winners. Colonel
North's Young Fullerton won the final
event. The tirst course between Young
Fullerton and Fitzfife was so close that
the judges could not award the race to
either dog, but young Fullerton, .
favorite, won the next course cleverly.
Young Fullerton is by Greentick, out
Of Bit of Fashion. Fitzfife is by Royalty
III, out of Budelght. The Waterloo
cup this year was for sixty-four sub
scribers at E25 each; winner, $500; Sec
ond, E20O; two dogs at ESQ each; four
dogs at ESQ each; eight dogs at E20
each; sixteen dogs at Gl0 each; the
Waterloo purse and Waterloo plate
E360-total, e., GOO.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-26

Nrw YonK. Feb. 2s.--The sale Of the
J. Ahner Harper collection o! modern
paintings began this evening IN Chick
orlng hail. Over 400 people were present
and lively bidding marked the sale
from beginning 70 vni. The prices
realized we're - rule good, although
not up 70 the true value OF the pictures
offered. "a Spring Morning. coros,
brought forth the iiveisest bidding of
the evening. aud wss sold for s5Seo. the
highest price paid. ''tstile.7 Van
Mafcke. S23oo. and FOREST Of Fonsa-
niebleau." pisz. At Sls15, we're we'll
contested for. and hfcught the nest
beat nTioes paid. The total amount
reslised by the frat evenings sale wRs
sboat fsa ,oee.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-26

LeSnoS. Feb. ss.-eeneral Frederick
Sleigh Roberta. eo,nmanarr "a chief of
the forces IN Indis. whose s.exasoa ~
she pe&fsEe vas aHBoareea la Dee3Fa-
ter last. has bsss ssssttea as nzrsa
RahsfE. az GaaaahxF Nna ths cay OF
Waterford. s.e1ersl lsnsfs< isa she
saassskaf rs'fe army ef sc 6ss
Ass.. "a s..e AE.aaa N&E. lszss,.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-26
ruRNBULL a CANADIAN.

I NC 6dItlTIfoIC 0&i1oI WuIUSfcU II VEI-
paraiso Native Of Ontario.
OTTAWA. Ont, Feb. 25.-lt has tran
eplrcd that Seaman William Turnbull
of the American warship baltimore,
murdered during the disturbance at
Valparaiso, Chill, was not an American
subject. but q Canadian. His aged
father. Captain Turnbull, u q resident
of Charlottetown, Prince Edward
Island, aud has made > claim on
the American government for his sons 9
death.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-26
SHOT BY THE GUARD.

IWo FriSohcfS ASSauIt Ouafo VINO
Fires Upon Them, Killing Both.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Feb. 25.-At the
state penitentiary at wetumpka today,
two white convicts, VIM. Gibson and
Geo. Marshall, were shot and killed by
Arthur Jones, one of the guard. Jones
had a squad Of convlcts outside the
walls when Gibson and Marshali sprang
upon him and attempted to disarm
him. Three other convicts came to
the rescue Of the guard and beat his
assa,lants off with clubs. Gibson and
Marshall then ran, and as Jones re-
gained his feet he shot them.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-26
LILLE JOHNSON OVERCOME.
She Has to Be Carried from the Court
Room.

Room.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. Feb. 25.-Father
veale and DR.. Henneg were the only
witnesses examined in the Llliie John
son habeas corpus case this morning.
Father Veale testified to her good
character and DIR. Henning SAID that if
she remained for any length of time in
the Jail the confinement would kill her.
Attorney Parson then spoke in behalf
of Miss johnson. The attorney general
made TO remarks other than stating
that on the trial of Mitchell he would
try Lille johnson. During the speech
making the young lady's sobs could he
heard throughout the court room.
Judge Dubose said he would decide the
question Of admitting her to bail to-
morrow and ordered the prisoner TO be
taken back to jail. Miss Johnson could
not rise from ner seat aud was carried
from the court room.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-26
BY CRIMINAL NEGLECT.
A Serious Collision in q Cincinnati
Tunnel.

CIxcISSArI,O o., Feb. PA DISASTROUS
wreck occurred on the Lebanon 4
Northery railway this afternoon at the
northern end of Oak street tunnel IN
this city. 1t was head collision of two
passenger trans. The incoming train
was late and the other did not wait for
it, and had just emerged from the
tunnel when the other train crushed
into it At full speed. Both engines
were completely wrecked. George
Collins, the engineer of tho incoming
tram was instantly killed and several
passengers were badly injured, one un-
known lady probably fatally. II was
the engineer of the outgoing train who
disobcyed orders in leaving before the
other train had arrived.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-26

New YosE, Feb. Is the ffsh death
from tYphss oeeHrfsa today. oRe pro.
Aaaasea case and three stnsrs Dsiesed
- - tyrhas we're foana tsasy, The
to1si aasabsf found . l95-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-26

senssx wsehs.srr 70 Arrerd H.s Anti
orsssn Measure

wAsrtssros. Feb. 2s.-fhs anti
cpfion bsiis of washeufn and Hsteh
viii probably he reportsi shnat the
ns5aie nf nssi meath. The ssssste bssI
wli, - ~enAf0f WsasenFe safi to-day
be smsnsea 70 permit OF les tassts
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-26
sAM'L OF PosEN ESCAPES.
Two Men Hang Up the Jury In His
Case.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 25.--Tbe jury in
the Curtis murder trial has disagreed.
II stood 10 for conviction and for
acntiittai.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-26
Gossip Of the Lobby.

c..s;, os -. r.,,v
IT.. uaa = ssa,-,, - p,~
ran,h @,s,. hsrk sxsn',ner I CO.. MI.
~ :" 's- s,sa., :, ~ 49,. 20 ~
sso-,. son, - ~s Is,.as. - =. 49,
ps,rsd ps, . s.,,,;es,,aa. Cor c,sr,s,s t,,.s
eleven ss.,s hanks and two na,;o,al
Us s.,s ~ rs,,eraI t.a,,t,n- h,,s,res,
,hro,'sna,,s u,sh.,an Is .srcel,e,,,
-. ss,sr 49,. 4a.s. .,
.... - ,'.,, 49,, ~ ~. .','s,.,'
sa'. ,.n, $500 o y'.',as ~ r snr.ss .s,rs,arv ]
&c ~. ~. r..,.ss. W,,,,,.i r,,s ,,s1'.,,,,s
ca,'',s,.w 80. =, Ino,s ~ u,lr,e,e-
of Grss3,;Iie : aron,snen, inn,h,.,n.an
are euesta AZ sweets. They are here
Attending the consistory meeting.
q. n. F,esd r. IT. Lewis. Alfred
Baldrcy. of 81. Joe: p. Brsnard. of
Menominee: John Watson. q. Rattle
Brerk. J. r. Just, w. X. Imnaan ana j.
l.. .Foote. of Ions: pr. o. C. Williams,
Janse H. Covshaii. of Muskegon. are
stopping 1t Sweets. They are here to
attend the conststory meeting.
V. Waldbeim. a largo furniture huy-
er in C,ucinnst, and ST. Louis. Was q
guest at the Morton yesterday. He
was here huying furniture for . new
store to b. opened soon IN Mnwaukee.
A. ZoIl,nrer. MAYOR of Fort WAYNE
and w. II. Shamourg and Hannah
Midual, two mensbers OF that csty's
common council, were guests at the
Morton yesterday.
A. w. Middleton, OF 0resnvllle. 10 .
guest At sweefs. AZ. MidAieton - OF
the nrm oi T. Middleton sons. pro-
pfictors OF thc large uouf m'iis ~ snAs
CITY.
John McNaughton and VIE OF bie
hspius' uineu ~. tnr re" Aas'nkston
yeeseraay- ar, NsTaugnson ~ Hse'
~ Iuinoe'ni~n ~ saAs s'seiy sns.ss
o. y. law o. 1nicsSo ana -. W. Den
nieon OF loieoo. tWo weh-knoMn ss'r
,oao niens WsIe Eaes's ss INC NC"
'assnssa'n IAN. u's''.
MIS- r. A. carter OF tsuoiigson' be
VIE Oh p,o'n,,ionl ~ '',ss' .,s 'i'au oi 'pa'
e,'s. = AZ AZ s,,' AZ 'y,..,. '"' 70 "''''"'
NJ p,ch r u;l,sr y p,,ec.
and j :. Iujane. fermed a ae,crat,on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-07
Association Notes.

Secretary Alexander Candlish, of the
Young Mems Christian Association, left last
evening for New ork city. where he will at
tend the international Convention of the
Christian EndeavOr Societies. At the close If
the convention he will 20 to Asbury Park,
~ j.. where ne will spend his vacation. Mr..
Candllsh expects 10 return to this city about
August ID.
Mr. Frederick E.Woodward of the firm Of
Woodward d Lothrop has been elected mem
Der Of the board of directors of the Assoca-
ton 10 fin the vacancy caused by the death
of Mr.. b. NJ. Quarles. Dir. Woodward. whose
brother is e-president of the Association
at Washington, has taken very active part
in the Association work in this city, and he is
regarded "A worthy successor 10 Mr.. Quarles
who during his lifetime was very closely
identified with the Association.
The committee Oh State encampment have
decided, after due deiberatiOn. that it would
be best not 10 have any encampment for Az
ISOLATION members this summer IL Is de-
cided. however that extensive preparations
will be made early next spring 10 arrange for
a successful encampment at Hampton or else
where at the seashOre.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-07

Grounds This move was taken because the
pool-room keepers refused 10 pay the Asso-
citation the same price that they paid the
Board of Control tracks. Results
First race. three-quarters Of mile Lord
Dalmen first, Early Blossom second. Lallah
third. Time. 1:l5%.
Second race, five-eighths of mile-tslse
b. first. Knicknack second Westoyer third.
Time. 1903.
Third race. fye-eighths of a mile-Havest
first. Prince George second. Courtship third.
Time 1:03l4. -,
Fourth race. one mile and an eighth !
English lIady first. .Roquefort second
Lizzie third. Time, 1855.
Fifth race, seyen-eighth Of mlle-tagot
first. Watterson second. India Rubber third.
No time given.
lvhoo second. Jackstar third. Time, l:4294.
THE WINNERS At GLOUCESTER.
GLOUCESTER. \. j.. July 6.-Foilowing are
to-day results:
First race. six and half furlongs -Jessica
first. Bargain second, Buckeye third. Time,
Second race. half a mile Robin Hood first.
Starter Pettngill second. Little third. Time,
Third race. fiye-eighths Of mile-Eorest
first. Anarchist second, fragrant third. lime
Fourth race. one mile-Delusion first,
Partridge second. Vernon third. Time,
Fifth race. six and q quarter furlongs
blackburn first. Rialto second, Gonzales
third Time. l:2l4.
sixth race. seven-eigths Of a mile-Gyda
first. Bonnie ). second. Iceberg third. lime.
1882.