davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-04-01
EsEG STONE CITY.
March 81, 1892.

Mr. Camus is repairing his house.
Z. NJ. Bennett has been to the cities
on business.
c. .. Oehler is moving into his resi-
dence lately bought Of ". Il Movius
Rev. Niesle has moved Dto the A
hiaiborr residence.
MIR J, + 5chWantes has sent III his
esisnation as manager Of the Betcher
store
The winter term Of school closed to-
day and the spring term commences next
Tuesday. There VIII be two depart
meats only.
Miss Emma Zimmerman leaves for
Norwood, Mian., tomorrow, where she
will spend q month with her aunt.
Presiding Elder Dresser arrived yes
terday and Is assisting Rev Wilson with
tile meetings which are very successful.
There have been several conversions,
Merton Parcher end f'rank Porter are
determined not to give the girls chance
tip riie they have, tor that purpose, each
purchased j horse ~ that the girls can
not get their buG@les.
Word hes been received by the parents
of Mrs. H. Rnrnel in thls city thai the
latter Family met with il serious mlsiog-
tano last week, in tile destruction u all
their hoe ehoa goods by FIRE. The fire
got started while Mrs Iurnell was Ut
one os the aeighhor9 and tic flames got
80 much 81 a start that scarcely any tains
in the house was saved
sIr istnson Jones had Il very close
call last Thursday. He drove from lire
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-04-01
Municipal Candidates.


Ao W. 20 see'i ~ ie1i'e " e''e
certificate Of noml nations published in
tins issue hy the city clerk the candi-
dates for tha a;tYaran4 ot,i.as .ra ~,
iai Wv '''"i y huiiiei GUS o'leio oeiilS pat
ore condidate for five out OF eight Offices
to be voted upon.
For tha ~ ,var,ltv na;ehb,- y,,l,,,,r
- s - 49,. '.a.. ~,
",'o = q stanoins c"iloiaate lor nus
Office, couldn't possibly resist the appeals
Of tie dear people, who ia their distress
oot down On their knaps aad in,,loraa
NJ; a1,.. 49,. - -
.'tt54 ~ CIV" - '1ie l'o0t Ii.t wv ~
eIecting him mayor. He couldn't resist
their pitiful appeals. and with patriotic
.ae,a,in, ,,,ay.,,,lad la "a. l.,a 80.
,o.'O,' ''l'e''''' l''NN' 'lo 80 80 -
loans'e'5 y MolA lof = coatle ~ Weeks
u'r;aa l n,a - qttal11 ,da ,a,a 3oa@tad M
ness men Of tho eity ana + ba i. o,ac,ad
t,o e,tizo,,. ~ ,fiIl,,,,,i, 900, ,.,f,, ,,,,n,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-04-01
For Over Fifty years.

Mrs. WINsLoW's SOOTHING SYRUP, for
children ,eelhing, IS the prescription OF
one OF tho best female nurses and physl-
clans IN the United States. and has been
used for over fifty years with never-fall-
Ing success by millions Of mothers for
their children. During the process Of
teelh,ng its value is incalculable. II re-
lives the child from pair. cures dysen.
terry and diarrhGa. gripirg ef the bowels,
and wind collie. BY giving health to the
child it rests tue nethcr. 2oc bottle.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-04-01

With the Australian ballot system
under which tho city election Will be
held mex, week, the names of all the
candidates will be On one ticket Place
an \ before the name Of the candidate
you wish TO vote for.
Attorney S. S. Loclzhart has moved
his law Office to the Wool Bros's 4 Co.
building over Or. II. G. G. Roses drug
store. and viii devote his timo to law,
collections, conveyancing, real estate,
and ire aad life insurance; farm and city
property bought and sold. Correspon-
0euce solicited.
On another page Of this issue we
PRINT letter from the pen 0f lion. John
Sherman, Which vas first published in
the Toledo Blade last October, in reply
- one Of tho many calamity pamphlets
On government finance thai have been
printed md circulated. The article i
we'll worth reaelrs, coming from the
source II does.
II. Clark, a freight brakeman on the
Aberdeen and llitbank run, WAS blown
ozi' the top 81 Cur yesterday morning
about three miles west u Webster. He
WAS not missed until the train pulled
into Summit nearly two hours after
Clark was picked ~ by the west bound
passenger and taken 70 l;rotea last even
ing. Adyices from aroton today say no
bones We're broken but that Clark was
| badly 5f3lsel ifa Weigls 23O pounds
~ '''.es' -'e"s
The presentation CT the "Factory
Girl 1t th9 opera house last Saturday
by 4 company Ga young people from Or
tInFille, Ia5 WrIl received bv i good
sized audience, WLo were heartily pleased
with the entertainments Whatever The
company lacked ia histro8c art they
certainly lacked nothing ln tho shape Of
encouragement froA friends ia thoir
home taWn, 9s they Wera accom- panied
to Milhank VII alolt forty OrtOnville
| people including tie cornet band Of our
neigh boring City, the latter adding much
to the eajoYment oI the occasion
n. l, .. ,.,.. ~
- l'ssl. soal1's 'e,st5s''o'i - ~
I,s'ss 4. -. i,in' 'llaso 80
3eai'' -. 's,l - $ ss' ,s,s.'4l '.i,1a '.i"'
~ iSi' y 70 ~ ''eN il2i.is -
~ 1s.'s1's'ai sStlS s'.S' eli1o
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-04-01

Hon. @. G. Williams, tie Register Ct
oi tile land Office at WateitoNn, who has
been in feeble health for some time past
was stricken With paralysis on Sunday
last, died on Thursday evening. Mr.
Williams was a member Of congress from
Wisconsin for 70 years. vas brilliant
orator and one Of tie recognized leaders
in tie house OF representatives, While 4
member Of taat body
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-04-01

Miss F. A. Holley has moved her stock
OF millinery TO the rooms over the store
lately vacated by A. c. Lender. Miss
HoIley has all the latest styles Of spring
and summer millinery, and invites tho
ladies to call and examine her goods, as
she has something to suit them all and
at lowest prices. Don't forget the place;
upstairs over the building just vacated
by a, G.. Lender
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-04-01
DEs MONIES. IOWA, Nov. ,. 81

The Chicago Lady anartetie gave us
the best musical entertainments that has
ever been given IN this city. It was, as
the papers stated, "the musical event OF
the season. The Quar'ette justly ranks
among the most noted musical 0rganl-
zations Of the country. q. N. hEELhR,
Pres. Phil. Society
At the opera house April 9th.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-04-01
T. n =. society.

At the Congregational church on Fri
day evening Of this week April Isl, the
ladies' Benevolent Society will give an
ia cream social. At o'clock the pas
,or W r. Kaufman will give short
talk on the "Referendum," explaing It's
objects and methods. Refreshments
served from . to 10 p. N.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-04-01
a1sllInery and lrcasnfaking.

The Baxter sisters have opened their
millinery business IN the iiodgdon build
ing. They have just received new llne
OF spring goods. Miss Ledbeter still re-
mains as seamstress, making cutting and
fitting a speciality. AL are invited to
call.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-04-01
s,r .IasEpa. Mo. Nny. %. '0l

Tho Chicago Lady Quarlette appeared
at our Music Hall last night and gave
one Of the most enjoyable entertainments
Of the season. The members were re-
fined, artistic and appreciatel.-HA Hairy
CURTIS, Sec'y I. NJ. =. 4.
At the opera house April 9,h.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-04-01
advertised Letter List.

Letters remaining uncalled for n the
Milbank postofice, Feb. llth 1852.
GOV. Cha1les a. Gooano Mrs Anna *
Gordon, Chester j iiart, Cahs
Freeman, Belle hcke!ohl, selma e1
In calling for any Of the above, please
say "advertised' ana give date Of adyer-
tisament. If not called tori fifteen days
will be sent to dead letter Office.
a. j. BI.EsER, T. NJ.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-04-01
E1ar the General lOnaurenlal Confer

For the General (Quadrenlal Confer
ence Of the Methodist Episcopal Cnurch
to be held at Omaha May Isl 10 3Oth,
excursion tickets will be sold April 18th
% 30th at fare one way for round trip
good to return until June lst.
f. L. KINNEY.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-04-01
HON L HAPPENINGS.


sUit Wheat No. Northern Co.
rn.aa, n", 80.
pvar lest 81 M. q. ~. Prerey this week.
- s.:,,. r,,,r.. +a. III,
[Of e ra,f !1a. - '.N 'tos ~ ~ ~ ta9 atilG
sapOhs pe,gsS 2 i@'sih 'osoie
Hyonsare not reglstered rs voter
y ,nt nsgleco thiS adty heAl MoAaay
y" Lincoln Wa9iag and wife ii Alhan
wDssip are on i visit ID friends iii
eardsley, MIMI
A.G Lp.aer. the sbogman IS no1,nr
|0lcs stock to.da 10 tie building adioin-
0ON,u N,u hi former quarters
III
u1S.E@NlafA "lao y. -Nalss' -
dI. 81 aveuins- tasf
ever
Mr.Geofse ofookef tlas oeeIl qa4te
hioueiy ~ lof Y week 81 50 past, 3d' ~
I.n hememher Friday y oaf Baf@aln lay
|OVtne 4uliliealoil9 5afssih 'o1ofe.
e. T.Slatterx 4. ii. 81. of the Brother
aofl6 WI n locomotive. Iraiaman. was in
ia IA cixv ln.f Sunday anl oreanizea i
Geo. 81. sfearns is another old soldier
uay Ilo vas made happy last week br hav-
~. hin name placea npon the nension
II.
.,,.,,.
.nd;nD sE an,Iine university wa1 COM
~ UHlleli' III fratnrn home some two weeks
F q Is 81, 1ccouut 81 p,,or health.
extra ArsNcohn,s real estate u ~, u hlaei
|dOlarnesxi,s ! li,tle ~ i =, s10a ~ acre
t5e felr0es. fownsbn was tha purchaser and
foo' se{la5l ii for roll nnrnasee
f. Vof.
Az and i now us,tlna with Ills sister
! cnl Mouteyjdeo. and expects to return
IS luns fie first If neys u.ee)x
~
IN saeseEa ! !. . Aldrlch q sernon town
kag kAnu y. !. Lo"lhiah ~ ,ielIsse '' laase
b( nl1fr ifhe + s. district court at Sioux
[lO lUDSI1s
%SS-
|ITlQl ssSoih >. PIocloF' now q 91i,l,
! III sssA On Z weeks visit 70 Us old
n Grant county. air. ffoelof
.n"9afai as ever ah9 ei''llas tiat
ak5
0sDephly Maishall oafllfs vas ~
sSh onday fof snort tlme WAlle
n%ay from the feserfao4oh' Whefe
1nReeh 10 serve suppnhas 90 some
dlahs Ii 'he ieea blfa csae.
Mann. Wisecarver and Chidestar. the
clOak i'esiNe. -. rna ''ls,5 ,a
Il, aas IT. .isa 80 = - - e nr harse eyar
WI He,sa ~ y 0o'4' ~ ''e7
=. 1sssss 'sA'io''nA
Z Iu Ms1s. Andrew Wolf, Thos Dawson
n Sacld ax lambert, Of Big Stone City. We're
nding county court Monday as
/ c+o4 tn4M&s in the case OF Ihorndike Us
e'
Ks, eel, ,,;al which Voc held 1t tha
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-04-01
Eo9srtI, street or fgRass

Just about year ago the Review in
timated that no person could be elected
mayor WHO did not live On Fourth street.
The people may think about erection
time that there are residents IN other
parts Of the city who are equally luallfled
10 fill the office. although it is the height
Of presumption III them to do 50 when
there Is a Fourth street candidate in the
field
The proprietor OF the Minneapolis Bar
rain Store returned the first of the week
from the east, with an immense addition
to his stock, to which ne call attention
by his advertisement III another column.
FoE SALE Tho North nan Of Sec
ton 5. Township 10, Range 49. 100
acres under cultivation. This land Will
he sold cheap ii sold soon. Inquire OF
d. W. DIGGs.
Bank Of aiilbanl1
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-04-01
Is This Merely "Taria Herarn,a"

It is q huniliatins and .Gisgraccful
confession, a base SANDER, to say that
the American people need any laws to
protect them from competition with any
other nation. Nothing has made Eng
land what she is but her FIce-traae, her
unfetterel commerce Compare or re-
sources and advantages with hers. ana
imagine what our position would be
among the nations il unhamperel by the
fetters ct Protection. Cincinnati En-
Guirer.
How long will intelligent voters con
tinue to believe that there is no move.
ment toward Free-trade IN this countr,
That opposition to Protection is only q
demand foi Il harmless tariH "refoa1Q."
The western farmers instinct IS wiser
than Mr, Gladstone's philosophy. The
farmer knows that the larger the homo
market the better are his prices, and
that as the home market is narrowed his
prices fal.-James Ct. Blaine
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-04-01
a-iklac Table kA. a. -. Division !. NJ.
d -. r. halfway.

GOING EAST Arrive
ioassengerDa!,y ................- .la:4o a =
i'asselnsrr-Daly cA >ait.,iy lo.3a III
Way fselght ~ ls ex. oEudny ........ 30 = a
Frrit it.hI 800 \ ~
solsa WEST.
Passfn2er-DaIS y 9 n
Passenger Daily ex. sunGay .....s: y II
Way frtght-Dai.y ...........#...e.tv ia II
Frcicht-Duily tx .,tliaduy ...... -. II. -
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-04-01

With the Australian ballot system
under which tho city election Will be
held next week, the names of all the
candidates will be On one ticket. Place
an x before the name Of the candidate
YOU wish to vote tor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-04-01

Attorney S. S. Lockhart has moved
his law Office to the Wool Bros's x Co.
building over Or. Il. g. G. Roses drug
store. and will devote his timo to law,
collections, conveyancing, real estate,
and ire and life insurance; farm and city
property bought and sold Correspon-
Qeuco solicited
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-28
GOV. RUSSELL KENoMINArED.
The Democrats OF Massachusetts Choose
Him as Their Standard Bearer.

BosToN, Sept. 27.-TSpeoiall The
Democratic State convention was held
in fremont Temple to day. In
the northern balcony space was
reserver abreast of the platform
for tho Governors family and i'm
mediate friends, and in this space was
quite largo number of ladies, fea-
ture somewhat novel in Democratic
convention. Upon the platform wers
seated number OF distinguished Demo
Gratis. including Congressman Williams,
Crosby, O'Neil and Stevens, Mayor
Matthew's, Hon. James 8. Grinnell, OF
Greenfield, and many Senator'S, present
and past.
Jos. Quincy, chairman of the State
committee, called the convention to
order at 1885 q. M, and the call was
read by Secretary Buckley. Quincy and
Buckley were constituted the temporary
officers of the convention. The usual
CONN ittees were then appointed. The
report Of the committee on credentials
showed the presence of 1851 delegates,
representing % cities and 334 towns.
The committee on permanent organiza.
tion made partial report, recommend.
Ing Hon. Charles Theodore Russell, OF
OshA "a l" 10, 90 poi hAohChb 6uu
Daniel F. Buckley, of North Easton. as
permanent secretary. The recon mend
stions were adopted, and Mr.. Russell
was escorted to the platform, where he
received grand ovation f
Governor Russell was nominated for
reelection by Congressman O'Neil and
the convention made it Unanimous. Con-
gresham George T. Williams nomi.
mated James B. Carroll, OF Springfield,
for lieutenant governor and the nomina-
ton was made unanimous. The plat.
form was read and adopted. Governor
Russell then appeared on the platform,
escorted by the committee appointed to
secure his attendance. He was received
with O perfect babel OF enthusiastic
demonstration, and addressed the con
vention in o felicitous speech. The
committee on the balance of the ticket
reported as follows, the report being
unanimously accepted:
Secretary Of State, Chas. S. Hamlin,
Brookline; treasurer and receiver, Cen
eral James s. Grinnell, Greenfield;
auditor, Irving B. Sales, Millbury: at
torneY general, Chas. f. Lilley, Lowell;
Presidential electors.st- large, Patrick
Collins, Boston, and John E. Russell,
Leicester W =
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-28
ANoKE, VA. WEDNESDAY, MORNING. SEPTEMBER Is. 1892
said nothing to stevenson about Hough.

said nothing to Stevenson about Hough-
toms $4,000.
Houghton was sent for and to him Mr.
Canaday related the story, which his
partner refused to believe. The window
had been broken from the inside and
very extensively when the burglar
would have broken 1t only sufficiently
to get at the catch fastening. The roll
Ing top desk in the office showed evil
dence OF an attempt to break it open.
An examination OF the papers showed
that considerable number of nego.
table notes made by Canaday had boon
burned and that every book containing
a record Of the Indebtedness against him
had been destroyed. Affirming his dis
belief in the story Captain Houghtou
said that he would go for the police and
have the story investigated.
he went to police headquarters for
detectives and thence to the police sta
tion. Officers Hodges and Gilbert &C.
companied him on his return to the
house. Tho servant girl told them that
she thought Canaday had shot himself.
The officers attempted to effect an en-
trance In the side Of the house in which
were Canaday's private Office and sleep
Ing room, but found the doors locked.
window at the rear was then forced
from the outside by officer Gilbert and
the dead man was found lying on the
cot.
He had dressed himself after Can't.
Houghton's departure and was lying on
q cot as IL resting, but his clothes and
the sheet and pillow of the cot were COW
cred with blood. A thirty-two caliber
Smith & Wesson revolver was by his
side. The desperate man had pointed
1T at his head just above the ear and
had sent the bullet clear through his
brain. The bullet came out just above
the ear and dropped on the floor. Death
must have been nearly instantaneous.
On the desk written on large MANILA
envelope was the following note to Miss
Moore, tho young lady whom no visited
last night:
"MY DEAR FRIEND: 1 am not guilty
OF any wrong. You may trust in me-
The people who are prosecuting me are
worse than am. he Is william OF the
very largest. God bless you always is
the last prayer of your true friend, Can.
aday."
A note addressed to Houghton said
that after Houghton's conduct this morn
ing he (Canaday) had no further use for
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-28
STILL AT THE FRONT.
Letter Defending the Associated Press
From Recent Charges Brought Against 1t.

Press
From Recent Charges Brought a gainst 1t.
ASSOCIATED PRESS, POS
OFFICE OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
New YORK, Sept. 81, 1892.
To THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES: In
consequence of false and misleading re-
ports which are being promulgated to
injure the Associated Press, it has be.
come necessary to make the following
statement:
The Associated Press is an organiza-
ton for the collection and dissemina-
ton Of news. It's object Is not to make
money, but through cooperation to OBJ.
tain the best news service possible for
it's members and clients. 1t is not a
stock company. Each OF the six New
York dallies which constitute its board
pays from SIS. 900 to S25, 600 year for
the news 1t receives. These papers hold
themselves responsible for all the debts
OF the association, and give their time
to its management gratuitously. Their
object has never been, and is not now,
desire to mako money. The Asso-
ciated Press is willing and proposes to
spend every dollar received in news
gathering
Owing to complications which have
existed until recently the service has
been allowed to become inferior to it's
standard, especially in New York city.
TO correct this Mr.. Henry W. Odion, a
journalist of repu ia ton and ability, has
been appointed as Eastern manager,
and, aided by staff of trained assist
ants, will devote his time to strengthen
ing the service Of the Associated Press
all along the line. This is new Office
and independent of the general man.
ager Of the Eastern and Western asso-
Citations In order to facilitate this
work and to give patrons of the Associ.
atcd Press service superior to that ever
given by news association before the
Herald, World, Times, Tribune and
journal Of Commerce have put their
proofs at the service OF the Associated
Press, whereby our outside papers will
be enabled to get the advantage OF
service costing many thousands OF dol.
lars year in addition to news obtained
by the AZ sociated Press by its regular
correspondents. Heretofore tho Asso
ciated Press has only used the proofs Of
the Tribune.
The Associated Press is stronger to-
day than itever was. and means TO pro-
tect its interests and those OF its clients.
1t has The earnest support OF all pa pers
making up its board in spite OF stories
circulated 10 the contrary and the 4forts
of its enemies to do it injury by misrep.
resentation. IL neither has nor .xpec,s
to have litigations or disputes ON its
hands. 1t hopes To make .m;cable ar
rangements with such OF is tributary
associations whose contracts expire at
the end Of the year. but in any instance
assures it's clients and franchise holders
that 1t has begun an aggressive cam
paign in news competition and will pro-
tect them under all conditions and at
any expense. The Associated Press has
prestige never equalled by any news
association and that reputation will be
maintained. Yours very truly,
THE NEW York HERALD,
Chairman executive committee New
York Associated Press.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-28
A Y. NJ. c. a. Meeting.

G. j. Hicks, secretary OF the railway
depar tment OF tho Y. N. G. A.; c. X.
Ober, secretary Of the international
committee, and H. O. Williams, State
secretary. will arrive in the city to. day
to attend special meeting of the board
Of directors of tho Roanoke Y. M. C. A.
The matter Of receiving the R. R. Nj. @.
A. OF this city as department. of the
Y. M. G. A. will be settled. The com
mittee from tho two associations to
consider the matter of union met Mon
day afternoon. The Y. M. C. A. com
mittee is now prepared to make favor.
able report to the meeting tonight. (;
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-28
FELL TO HIS DEATH.
James Fielder Falls From the Roof OF
the yyost End Rolling MIL

James Fielder Falls From the Roof OF
the Wont End Rolling nIiIl.
An accident occurred at the West END
Rolling Mill yesterday afternoon, re-
sulting in the death OF James Fielder,
an employe of Engleby G. Bro. 1t ap.
pears that while engaged in some work
on the roof Of the mill his foot slipped
and he fell to the ground, distance OF
over twenty feet. He was carried to the
Bridgewater Carriage Works and died
in short time. t t
The deceased had been with Engleby
d Bro. for about six years and was
an excellent workman. He was q
widower about forty years of age and
leaves four children. His mother is
also living. The remains will be in
tered at Blue Ridge this afternoon at
3 o'clock ~
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-28
villas, Demurrer orsrthrown.

MINIATURES, Wis, Sept s7.-{Spe-
ciall-The supreme court in session at
Madison rendered it's decision this morn
ing in the second gerrymander case. 1t
holds that the court has jurisdiction
in the case and overthrows the demur-
rer of Senator Villas, based on the claim
that the sui: should have been brought
by tia attorney general instead of by
Petitioner Lamb. 1t holds that Lamb
is entitled TO bring suit. and that the
bill of the plaintiff contains sufficient.
ground for action. This is practically
an overthrow Of the last gerrymander.
The defense is given until Friday to
answer the hill of the plaintiff.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-28
The Races.

CISclNNATI. Sept. 27.- [Speciall-- La
tonia races Firstrace, 6furlongs-Marl1
S. won in l:164, Leila b. second, Revolt
yer third.
Second race, mile and 20 yards
Flower Dellis won in 1:4SA, Bonnie
Bird second, Tenor third.
Third race, S furlongs-Sister Mary
won in 1903, Judge Cardwell second ).
Belfast third.
Fourth race, the Queen City handi-
cap, mile and sixteenth-Ray S. won in
1:49. VALERA second, Forest third.
Fifth race, AZ furlongs-Bonnetta
won in .56}1, Sallie r. second, Hinman
third.
Sixth race, 6 furlougs-Krikins won
in l:l6A, bud Hughes second, Jack
Richelieu third.
GRAvEsEND, N. Y, Sept 27.-lSpe-
cial First race, six furlongs-Wah
Jim won, Rose II second, Crochet third;
time, l:164.
Second race, mile-Nomad won,
Mordet.e second, King Mac third; time !,
i:43.
Third race, six furlongs-Osric won,
Queenie Throwbridge second, Addie
third; time, l:l6.
Fourth race, the Speculation stakes,
nile-Mary Stone won, Candelabra Sec
ond, Fidelio third; time, I;42%.
Sixth race, furlongs-Spartan won,
Sir Richard second. Balance third; time.
l:O2 81