davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
of the others were thought TO be in il

of the others were thought TO be in it
by: the talent, except that Ell Paso for
place honorS had few takOrS. Ten
Ward. ten to one shot. took the flag
first, followed by Calhoun. with FL
Paso. a hot favorite two days previous,
on almost even terms with the Min
neapolis colt. Delong rode Ell PaSo
hard at the outset, and succeeded in
distancing Calhoun. although Britton
held the latter under some restraint
The others were we'll punched, and it
was pretty race into the stretch.
Here Britton gave the beautiful chest
nut one cut with the whip. and he
had the race won. He came home
in canter. Ell Paso made desperate
struggle. but was forced to lag, while
Bridal Veil pushed ahead and captured
the place. Snarley the Smuggler, like
the latter, had not shown the entire dis
lance. but in the stretch he came with
rush and pushed Bridal Veil to her
best execution.
Five furlongs, for two-year-olds, purse
$500, divided
Calhoun, lis, CHI C. Buchanan Annie Lisle
Brtton). Cushing & Orth ..........:... 1
Bridal Veil, lis, CHI I. Cheviot- Nellie COL
lier (Henesey), d. j. Mccarthy. ....... 2
Snarley the Smuggler, los, g. Tennessee
Infringement (Fink), c. P. Fink ... 3
M FL Pas, Paso; ms, (w. P Delong); Ten Ward,
were unplaced. Time, 1:0l4.
BETTING.
First Horses. Post
to and out. 49,. Calhoun z to 10 and ont
5to and out; Bridal Veil e to 5 ana io4
to and TO s.. FL Paso. 8 to and 2 to
IS to and to Ten Ward so to and Is to
10 10 anc to l. Waillngton.5 so to and l5io
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
gap ahead of Semper Fidele, but as the

gap ahead of Semper Fidele, but as the
flying field rounded the turn to the
three quarter pole, Britton urged Fidele
and the gallant filly responded with
rush that rapidly brought her up to the
leaders. At the same time Smith shook
up Ray S, and the game son of Specu-
latOr came along with terrific strides
that made him dangerous. When the
leaders entered the stretch and straight
ened out for the final rush to the finish,
Ceverton had slight advantage, but
Thorpe piloted him over to the outside
of the track. while Bonnie Byrd and
and Semper Fidele. running like pair,
stuck to the inner fence. Through this
opening Smith shot Ray S, and down
the stretch they Numbered, every whip
going madly to the accompaniment of
shouts in the stand. Sargent brought
Bonnie Byrd along SO close to the fence,
crowded by Ray on tine outside, that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
for place. until the bookies had all they cared
to carry. and rubbed him off the boards.

! for place. until the bookies had all they cared
to carry, and rubbed him off the boards.
Starter Ferguson's patience was sorely
tried yesterday. The horses were a little un-
ruly and The jocks somewhat stubborn, but a
few fines brought them to time.
Tasco was surprise He made brilliant
finish, and would have made it interesting
for Carol! Reid had the race been few
hundred yards longer.
Jim Williams, the owner OF Chief Justice
and Jugurtha. arrived at the track yesterday,
and Will be q factor III the betting ring the
balance of the meet.
The track is now in fine condition under
the manipulation of the experienced track
man, f. A. Luhrs, and will be always i'll the
best shape possible.
Bonnie Byrd is beauty. She showed so
magnificently when she went 20 The post:that
many dollar was placed at once.
Harry White lost $500 on Ceyer,on, and he
is one or the best judges of proves and per-
Torrance at the track.
German was sad disappointment He
was so well thought of that The bookies re
allied agoodly amount.
Inquiries are coming from all the Eastern
tracks for stable room, and new horses are
arriving every day.
lronrod was poorly ridden in the last race
The speed he showed at the finish was not
we'll directed.
Everybody expected Yo Tambien would
start for the big handicap and walk off with
the money.
When Germans odds getup to about to 1
and his impost few pounds lighter he'll win
in walk.
The next time Semper Fidele starts it NAV
be well to have a ticket on her. She is a
wonder
The talent insists that Bernardo should
have won the first race, but Hennessey went
to sleep.
Thorpe was not in the heyday of success
yesterday. HIS glory was crowned the day
before.
The Brockmeyer brothers are seldom out
in the cold. They had Carroll Reid and
Ray S.
Ceverton run was crushing blow to the
talent. Thousands rolled into the pool
boxes.
Al Orth is realizing handsome thing in
this meeting-to make up perhaps for last
year.
Tasco would do to watch In good temper,
he will make all of them move for six fur
longs.
The Merchants handicap was the first
stake that the Kendall stables has not carried
off
Maid Marian Invariably gets the best of the
start through Andy Clayton's restfulness.
Semper Fidele is as fine as silk No hand
somer equine specimen ever Sported silk.
Ceverton came in played out He is conse-
quently no good on hard track.
Carroll Reid upset all the good things. bat
he was not backed very heavily.
Where is the patrol judge? Did some one
say Eli kindig was pulled?
Maid Marian with only eighty-one pounds
up is a wonder.
Al Farrow ran as if Short and will bear
watching
Senator O'Bren backed his pet Eli Kindig
for place.
The weather was delightfully."- cool and
bracing.
The odds must not have suited German.
Tomorrow will be ladies' day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
THE BIG HANDICAP,
The Talent and Rich Purse
Taken in by Ray 8,

1ahOu il ny nay =.
The feature of the day, as we'll as of
the meeting thus far, was the Twin
City Merchants handicap, the fourth
race, for which seven first-ciass thor
oughbreds faced the flag. The talent
had all along conceded the money to 70
Tambien, but that young lady did not
appear, and in her place the red, white
and blue of the Kendall stables were
carried by Thorpe OH the back of Cever-
ton. The Letcher stable candidate,
Semper Fidele, made her first appear
ance Oh the track, and when Britton
was seen in the bright canary color.
many knowing tout named him the
winner. Chief Justice and Bonnie
Byrd, the former with old gold and the
latter with solemn black, completed the
Quartette that carried all the money
and looked sure winners. Eli Kindig,
the Lakeland stable candidate. with
Freeman up, found a few outside
spectators, while Ray S, 50 inglorious-
ly defeated by Gladstone, and Romair,
who ran a poor third at the same time,
found little favor. Al first the book
makers were uncertain, and started
CeVerton at Z to 5 and Justice and Byrd
at 3 to l; but plunge or two OH Justice
cut him to 2 and allowed Ceverton to 90
up to the same figure. When the heavy
spectators got in their work. Ceverton
sold down to to 5. Bryd to and
Justice 5 to l. Fidele had stood very
steadily at to l, and was freely played
for place honOrS, no offers OH CeYertOn
for. second money being permitted. Ray
S went all the way from to Is, Kendig
varied the same way and Romair
begged along at 80.
There was considerable difficulty at
the post, Kindly behaving badly and
the Byrd following the example. Fin
ally the flag fell to good start. Thorpe
at once took Ceverton to the front, and
at the stand crowded him over to the
inside fence and Strengthened away at
hot pace. Bonnie Byrd pressed en-
second, squeezing Semper Fidele in a
pocket at the turn. Brtten whipped
through at the quarter, and taking the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
NEVER WAS HEADED.
Maid Marion an Easy Winner
Ironrod a Good Second.

AIOhEOu q OOOu SeCOtlU.
There were nine candidates for the
last event at a mile, and when such
cracks of the Western turf as Maid
Marian. Corinne Kinney, Van. Iron
rod and the like are in the field, excit-
ing sport may well be anticipated.
Naturally Maid Marion, who had de-
feated Minnie Gee and Bernardo so
handiiy, was hot favorite, but the
talent had been taught a severe lesson
on the events of the day, and were in
clIned to be little chary of favorites
Ironw&ed was the tip. and I'll ere the
money began to flow in a mighty vol
ume until, indeed, the bookmakers be-
aame timid and rubbed him from the
books. Corinne Kinney had lots of adj
mirers, who were willing to back their
preference, while Viola Guilds hand
some appearance on the track sent
money back to the betting ring to get
tickets at so to /. She was drawn
perhaps a little too fine, while Maid
Marion looked as though she could have
stood little more hard training. She
old-timer shook his head obviously as
she cantered past the grand stand.
Too fat" was his comment.
She is probably the largest two-year-
old fiIty on the Western turf, and she
has wonderful action and long stride.
Maid Marion did not lose an instant.
When the flag dropped she sprang to
the front and piloted the field to the
wire in sort of a disiDterested way.
Grab Cider started second, but was
crowded out at the quarter by Van. and
then Van and Crab Cider ran
neck and neck down the back
stretch, and around the turn when Cor
lhne Kinney made a pretty lid and
chme Jumping at Maid Marion's glist-
enihg heels. DOrnix also gave an exhi-
hition of speed. but it did not last.
Down the stretch the colorS were shift
Ing prettlly, with the exception of Maid
Marion's red and white. First Crab
elders blue, then Dornix's old gold.
then Corinne Kinney's maroon, and
then Vans red and black showed in
the place. When hundred yards down
the stretch Ironrod's black and orange
came sweeping past everything at a
killing pace, and when the wire was
reached he was close upon Maid Mar
ion. Van ran third.
) One mile. selling. purse $500, divided
Mald Marian, 81, Oh f, .. Great Tom-Sadie
McNairy "a. Clayron), Kendall stables. 1
IronIod, 1Q7, b c, 4, Red Boy-Bolis &c.
WiiliarlS}, Fred Foster .
Van. 100. b b, a. Volturno-Dora ct. Griffin,
Brown Wall stable 2
Viola Guild, 104, C. Harris: Crab Cider. iii.
Thompson; Peakness Lass 3, Sole: Dornix, !
~, Weaver; Fred Knox, lvI, Kunze; C0riune
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31

clouds, just hight enough to shield with
out ShadOWing, ard. all III all, it was
most delightful day TO spend in the
open. The crowd was the second larg
est of the meeting. the starts being we'll
filled, and the paddock containing a fair
array of fancy vehicles. Two tally-ho
coaches, one from each of the rival
Twins, lent an aspect of gaiety to the
Enclosure, while the stand was bright
ened blythe, usual number Of handsome
racing gowns.
The track is rapidly getting into
prime condition. To the casual observ-
er it seemed perfect, but horsemen
found it very cuppy and lumpy. By
Monday, barring rain in the interval, it
will have been Smoothed out.and should
it SO remain through the week, it will
be pounded by bang tails that will
break records. When the condition of
the track is taken INTO consideration, the
time yesterday was good. The best
speed event was III the big handicap,
which was covered in 1:4G. The dis
tance-a mile and seventy yard>-is an
odd one, and seems 10 be quite too West
ern, very seldom heard of in Eastern
turf. The record for the run is 1:44115,
made by Whitney, carrying l02 pounds.
at Garfield Park, Aug. IS, 1891. Ray S,
at the same weight, on track where
iIIC SOIIS Ndo lidiUGl, CdllIc Wllllill 10
seconds of the record. Calhoun covered
the five furlongs i'll :0414, which was
speedy under the circumstances, and
Maid Marian romped over the final mile
IN 1:44I without being worried.
Show for tile Books.
Sixteen bookmakers dallied with the
hustling crowd in the betting ring. and
made it lively for all corners. Favorites
have been winning so steadily since the
opening of the meeting that the odds
have not been Systematically laid, and
the books have presented very ragged
appearance. But that system has been
broken. Three red-hot favorites were
first under the wire, While one-thlrd
choice won in rush, and the rank out
slider, Carroll Reid. with 10 10 l chaiked
up against his chances, won, bands
down, by three open lengths.
Yo Tambien had been regarded as
sure thing for the handicap, but when
she was withdrawn in favor of her
stable companion. CevertOn, the race
was left open, and a good field started.
While it is pure delight and a Joy for
even TO see the peerless Tambien romp
over the course, itiS much better for
racing prospects when she does not
start. The talent at once leaped to the
conclusion that Ceverton could win if.
and this conclusion left its impress on
the odds. Still, the other half-doZen
thoroughbreds were all so we'll ba cked,
with the possible exception of Romair,
that the books stood to make a killing
in almost any event.
HOW They Ran.
Up to this race the sport had been
excellent, and much more was expected.
GoldstOne, beautifully ridden by
Thorpe, had landed his nose just in
front of Bernardo in the first race in
bruiSlng finish. The talent went up
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
VIEW FROM THE CLUB HOUSE LAWN.

until the price against him reaches a
profitable figure. Carroll Reid went
begging at 40 to 1, and under Hen
nessy's handy hand won by three
lengths. Ray made remarkable win
OF the handicap, though Thorpe's riding
q. Ceverton, which carried the money of
the talent, was questioned by many and
criticized by the rest. After getting off
to good start, and securing a good
position in the stretch, he dropped back
into the ruck and finished there.
Thorpe never touched him with the
whip or spur. The Kendall stable got
the money in the last race. Maid
Marian, as usual, leaped away to the
lead al the start, and was never headed.
lronrod, after bad start, made a fine
run. and nipping Van at the wire, came
i'll second.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
and the former has slightly the advant.
age in percentage. =
CHESS CHAMPIONS.
Result of the Great Dresden
Tournament o.,

DRESDEN, July 30.-After the con-
clusion of the eighteenth round and the
play off of all the adjourned games, the
chess tournament here result
ed as follows: First prize, LOCO
marks. DR.. Tarrasch, of Nurem-
berg, fourteen won games. Second
prize, 700 and third prize, 500 marks,
dixided, ex regno, between Makowitz,
of Buda Pesth, and Porges, of Prague,
eleven won games each; fourth prize,
300, and fifth prize, $50 marks, divided,
ex regno, between Marco, of Vi,
emma, and WalDrodt, of Berlin,
ten won games each. A spe-
cial prize of 100 marks offered
by Her Won Der Lash for the best score
against the prize winners was awarded
to j. II. Blackburne, of London. Score
of non-prize winners: Winawer and
Bardleben 915, Mason and Gottschall 9,
Blackburne s, Albin. Schottlander and
Scheve Z. Mleses and Noa 6, Paulsen
and LOman 2l1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
WEAVER'S TALKING TOUR.
Silver Dollars Gathered for the
Fund in Ore Gackc

ASPEN, Colo, July 3O.-The Weaver
demonstration in this city today was
the largest political gathering in the his
tory of Pitkin county. Gen. Weaver and
party, among whom were Mrs. Weaver.
Mrs. Lease and Judge White, the cam
at 80 a. M, and their reception was a
very enthusiastic one. Gen. Weaver,
Mrs. Lease and Capt. Power, of Indi-
ana, made speeches which were loudly
applauded. At the conclusion of the
addresses number of gentlemen passed
through the audience with ore sacks.
and collected silver dollars from all who
felt disposed to give. The amount Of
the collection was several hundred dol
lars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31

themselves. The hot pace began to tell
at the half. Thorpe was urging Cover
ton along and had opened showing of
daylight between his tail and the
nose of Bonnie Byrd, who had drawn
away from Semper Fidele. Romair had
enough of it and had fallen back
into the bunch, the nose of Chief JUS
tice showing ahead. Sargent let out
link OH the Byrd toward tile three-ouar-
tiers and drew up to nearly even terms
with CevertOn. leaving three lengths
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
Matched for $1,000.

About 500 people went down to the
Minnehaha track, Minneapolis, yester-
day, to see race between a couple of
Duluth PAGERS. The horses were w. A.
Balley's Alex and Capt. Sullivan's / B.
They were matched for $1,000 a side.
Alex won the race in three straight
heats Best time 2:44lI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
THE START IN THE MERCHANTS HANDICAP.

and down the line on Bridal Veil in the
second SO heavily that Calhoun was
almost routed from his position as bet
ting favorite; but Britton had easily
carried blue and stars of the chestnut
colt to hollow victory. German, III
spite of his work on Tuesday, when he
was so handily beaten by JudgeHughes.
was again installed as favorite, and 4
B was the best odds obtainabe
against him. He was never in
It. He probably never will be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
Waukesba Road Race

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 3O.-In the
third annual Waukesha road race of the
Milwaukee wheelmen, there were 100
starters, eightyseyen of whom finished
the course OF 1917 miles. E. c. Heffner,
OF Racine, won the race in 50 minutes,
with a handicap of Is minutes. Fred
Nessel, of Chicago, won the time medal
i'll 4S:11, finishing fourth. Seven thous.
and people saw the finish.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
In the City League.

A GOODNESS seems to have sprung up
among the clubs of the City league.
Yesterday afternoon two teams failed to
show up at the bail park, and Company
G therefore forfeited to the Postoffice
and the Finch-Van Siyke team to Com
pany E. The fight is now wholly be-
tween Company E and the Postoffice,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
Choynski to Fight Smith.

New York. July 3O.-A special cable
dispatch from London says Joe Choyn-
ski has accepted the challenge of Jem
Smith, the English champion. and
agrees to fight him either in England or
America before the club Offering the
largest purse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
kenney, ITO. Britton. were not placed.
Time, 1:4434.

FIRST Horses Post
TO ~ and out. Maid Marian. 4 to and to 5
II to and to .Iron1od. 10 to ana TO /
5 10 and to L.. VAN. 6 to and 3 to .
l. 10 and to1.Viola Guild.50 to / and Is toll
5 to and to ]. CRAB Cider Is to / and 10 I
- to1 and Stoi. Peakness Lass5O tol and 15toI
~ TO and TO l.. .DarniX. IS TO and Is to /
8 10 and to /. Fred Knox. % to and 10 |
5Gto2 and Ito2. .Cornne Kinney. 3toI and even
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
CALHOUN's Hollow WIN
The Minneapolis Chestnut Out
fOOtS q Field. Hard Pu1ied

Al Orth's grand two ear-old Calhoun
started prime favorite in the pools,
but Bridal Veil was thought such a
good thing that she was Soon backed
down from to 2 to even money. None
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31

AY S hit the
talent a m i d
sh ps yester-
day, by walk
ing Off with the
Twin City NIer-
chants landi-
cap, the second
richest stake of
the meeting.
1t W a S a n
ideal turf day.
1 lie Sky was
clear, and the
air breezy and
full of vigor.
The heat Of the
sun was TEN
nnrnh liz Hannr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31


Britton was virtually pocketed, and FL
dele was out of it. CevertOn was then
beaten, and with fifty yards to cover,
Bonnie Byrd and Ray S came down at
killing pace, nose and nose. The Spec
rlatOr strain told in Ray S, and he
dashed across the line, winner by a
nose from Bonnie Byrd,at whose saddle
was SENDER Fidele. Ceverton was
fourth, Justice fifth, Kendig sixth and
ROmair last.
SUMMARY.
Twin City Merchants handicap. mile and
seventy yards. for three-year-olds and up
wards; stakes, $1,000.
Ray :, ,0!, C, 3, Spectator Helianthus a.
smith,, Charter Oak Stable. ...... " 1
Bonnie Byrd, lG6, br f, 4, Boulevard Edel-
weiss (SargeanD, D. ". Kelly
Semper tidele. l07, b f. 4, Longfellow-La
Sylphide (Britton), W. Il. Letcher..
Cever:on, 104 (Thorpe), Eli Kindig, los
Freemanl. Chief Justice, 100 (kunz), Ro-
mair. 9? PiantonD, were Il OF placed.
Time. | :46.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
Fonso-Fairy Bell

.Tasco, iO7, CHI g, 4, Fonso-Fairy Bell
Sir Waiter Raleigh, III. b h, 5, King Ban
Queen Bess (R:chardson), W. G. Postle-
German, 113 o.. Allen), Skookum, los
(WeaverJ. AL Farrow, i94 (Thorpe), Leon,
iGa (hunz),w not placed. Time, 1:16A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31

outside, was on even terms with Bonnie
Byrd, the pair half length behind the
flying Ceverton. Romalr had his nose
on the Byrd's saddle girths and Picu-
tone was pushing him for all he was
worth. The other three were closely
punched and without advantage among
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
BEST DAYS RACING,
Yesterdays Track Events at
Hamline Enjoyed by
Large Crowds.
Ray S Shocks the Talent by
Winning the Big
Handicap.
Carroll Reid, the Forty-to-
One Chance, Takes the
Third Race.
Goldstone, Calhoun and Maid
Marian Win as Hot
Favorites.

First race one mile, for three-yearolds.
Time, ia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31

to 2 and out. .Goldstone. i to 3 and ont
to and even. =. Bernardo Z to and 10 3
to ], even, Id Willow Brook. o to 1, 3 to /
to l, even, Judge Hughes, to and to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-20
NOTES OF THE CONTEST.

There are no notes. All the contestants
are holding back coupons.
Niles and Gray are exactly tied FOR NTH
place, which is curious in so large TO-
tai.
PROVIDENCE, Sept 90
To the Editorsof the Nelos;
The coupon Friend or Fiend as he is
sometimes called, asks us to send in these
80 coupons for John ii. Hall Of Hose y,
which he collected yesterday.
FRIENDS OF THE COMPANY.
PROVIDENCE. Sept. 20.
To the Editors Of the Nelos
One hundred and ninety-two votes for
Gardiner. SO Comrade Charles Bliss,
First Cavalry; 52 Mrs. Reuben Baker; II
Benny Copeland; balance from Bernard
Mapuiness COLLECTOR.
PROVIDENCE, Sept. 20.
To fhs Editors OF the Neuce
Please credit enclosed 160 votes to OFF,
Ger Gardiner, and oblige
Il. c. MUMFoRD.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-20
NEWS condemned.

Business at the Clyde shipyards is at
standstill.
1t is officially denied that there 4, chol.
era in Mexico.
Yellow fever is suspected on vessel at
Ocean Springs, Miss.
A suspected case OF cholera caused great
excitement at Milan, Tenn.
Henry B. Johnson has bssu appointed
postmaster at Haverhill, Mass.
More troops have been ordered to Fire
Island, 20 protect cholera suspects.
Business on the Isthmus OF Panama has
been paralyzed by the cholera scare.
A scheme for the wholesale robbery of
the Bank of British Columbia failed.
Samuel Boyd OF the Boyd Corey Man
uiacturing Company OF Marlboro Is dead,
aged a years.
A delegation from the Boston City
Council has gone TO North Carolina to
surrender Confederate fiag.
Dorchester, Mass, membcrs OF the
American Protective League OF Boston,
are TO ask for an injunction.
man who looked after n witness in
the Searles- Hopkins will case has sued
Mr.. 5sarles for heavy bill OF expe nse.
Hassett n Hodges carriage factory Mt
Amesbury, Mass, was partially destroyed
by fire. Loss on building, 5000; on con-
tents. $4,000.
Members OF the Iron Hall In Manches-
ter, N. H., VIII send n delegate TO the
Bomcrby Reorganization convention 10
be held I'm Baltimore.
The Merrimack Valley electric road OF
Lawrence. Mass, has been sued by o
cozen different persons on account OF the
accident on August IL. The suits sum Or
$4,000. and mora will come.