davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-21
AROUND THE GLOBE.
A Record Of the Weeks Happenings
That are Now Part ofthe Worlds
History.
The More Important Foreign and
Domestic Events Arranged for
Rapid Reading.
WASHINGTON.

SENATOR HIeG1Ns introduces Canadian
retaliation bill.
A RESOLUTION is introduced in the senate
providing for q senatorial Investigation Of
the Homestead trouble
SECRETARY Charles FOSTER has sent to
the house the draft OF bill empowering
the secretary of the treasury to define and
in Chicago waters, to adopt suitable rules
and regulations in relation thereto and pre-
scrlbing penalty for their violation.
The secretary Of state has received Off
cial assurance of Russia's acceptance OF the
presidents invitation to participa in an
international monetary conference. All
the other European countries having pre-
viously taken similar action, nothing now
remains but the formal preparation for the
conference,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-21

HE Medical News of PHILADELPHIA
has undertaken the task of proving
that the Kelley bichloride of gold
cure IS a humbug. It is asking for
statistics from everywhere showing
the number of cases OF relapse, in.
sanity or death from the treatment
to support it's contention.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-21
:. KNIGHTS AT ASHLAND.
Biennial Convention OF Catholic knights
Now in Session

ET.-,--f NOW In session..
ASHLAND, Wis, Special, July 19.-Dele-
gates to the Catholic Knights biennial con-
vcntion are beginning to arrive, and about
200 are now in the city The streets and
many of the business houses are gaily
decorated and the early morning hours
will see the city in holiday attire. The ex-
ercises Tor tomorrow Will consist Of the
celebration OF grand mass by Rev. Father
Fabian Richtienne, pastor. Alter the serv-
ices at the church the delegates will return
to the convention hall in the Knight block,
when an address Q; Welcome will be deliv-
Snyder of Waukesha.
President J. II. N. Wignan of Green
Bay, State Secretary Callahan ct Neenah,
Assemb!yman Theodore Knapstem, New
London. J. V. Canavan, county clerk OF
Outasamie county, G. +. Noeskess probate
Judge OF Outaganlie county, and Sheriff NJ.
Z: Walsh Of milwaukee, and Sheriff Gayner
OF Waukesha county are among the notabl
knights already here
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-21
THERE are 100000 French Cana

THERE are 100000 French Canad-
dams residing in the United States
and l, 100000 in Canada. They have
abandoned very generally their prac-
tlce OF coming to this country to earn
money and going back to the domin-
ION to spend it, says lie Guide Fran.
clas dies Etats Unis, which is a. verv
good thing for Uncle Sam as we'll as
the Franco-Americans
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-21
WITH NON-UNIoN MEN.
operations at Hughes aud Patterson's
Iron Works Resumed s.

- ANU 1>"tCerE0hB
Iron Works Resumed
PHILADELPHIA. July 19.-Hughes' and
Pa:tersonss iron works after a lockout
since July 1 Of the Amalsanated iron and
steel workers who had been its employees,
resumed work this morning in one of the
two mills which it operates with score
OF hands, constituting about 40 per cent of
al the men employed when the plant is in
full operation. Throughout the day there
was not the slightest indication of tlouble
or violence on the part Of the locked out
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-21
An Iowa Park sold !.

/ Sioux Cry. Iowa, July 19.--A deal has
been closed by which the 7O0-acro park adj
joining the Big 500 river on the west side
the city issold to Chicago parties, to-
sgether with eight miles Of electric railway
for $500 600. 1t is believed that the Chicago
4 Northwestern road is The real purchaser.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-21
BEAVER FALLS MILLS.
Strikers at This Point Receive but 1.-the
ia5ts@- Svlnpathv

Strikers at This Point Receive but Iit,,e
Sympathy.
P1rTsBURG, July I9-The Beaver Falls
employees Of Carnegie kept their threat and
did not go to work this morning. Conse-
auently the mill did not resume The men
are orderly ard stand about the streets
talking in low and guarded tones. MANY
OF the strikers think the move made last
Friday was not wise and admit this, but
remain firm in their determination to ad-
here TO the stand taken. Everything was
qulet at Beaver Falls tonight. The resi-
dents of the town were opposed to the
movement, and the strikers have but little
sympathy. Notices warning all persons to
keep OFT the conpany's property haue been
posted about the works
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-21

In accordance with her custom the
ex-Empress Eugene has been COM
memorating the anniversary OF her
sons, the Prince Imperial, death by
isolating herself at the Swiss chateau
OF Arnenburg.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-21

PRINCE FERDINAND of Bulgaria it is
rumored, will marry British princess,
Maud OF Wales. This will strengthen
England's influence in the Balkans,
already strong on account of the
engagement OF Prince Ferdinand of
houmania to Princess Marie OF
Edinburgh.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-21

INSPECTOR 7APP has been appointed
chief OF police guard to watch over
the queens safety in London. Judging
by his name, this blooming Britisher
would find a wide field as campaign
orator if he would come to this blarst-
d country.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-21
RIOT AMONG uUNGARIaNs.
Trouble With Railroad Laborers at
WOodbridve. n IT,

New BRUNSWICK. n. j.. July 19.-The
rloting has broken out aresh among the
Hungarian railroad workers at Wood
bridge. The Reading railroad officials
have notified Sheriff Ackler, OF Middlesex
county, that the rioters are DESTROYING rail-
road property add that the civil
authorities have been overpowered
and are unable to handle them.
Sheriff Ackler dispatched sixty deputies to
the scene Of the troubles. The rioters re-
ceived them Hindly, cut claim that money
is due them from The railroad contractors.
The latter. however. deny this. All is quiet
now and no further trouble is expected.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-21

a 1ender-hearted Partisan lady has
made her pet dog comfortable in cold
weather by clothing it with an en-
broidered fur-lined blanket, and dec
Grating its little legs and feet with
shoes and stockings.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-21

The French flag was adopted during
the revolution. The Republic first
took green, but gave it up, and blend
ed the Bourbon white with the red
and blue, the colors OF the city OF
Paris,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-21

WATCH crystals are made by blow
ing surface OF glass about one yard
In diameter, after which the discs are
cut from it by means OF a pair OF COM
passes having diamond at the ex-
tremity of one leg.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-21
Murdered nv Indians.

PHGNlx Ariz, July 19.-It was reported
to-day that Mrs. L. d. Acevido and chill
dren were murdered week ago at Cienega
ranch, ut the south end of the Hauchaucie
mountains. The murderers are supposed
10 be Apache Indians.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-21

IT is Interesting to note that of the
$4,000 divorces granted in the
United States during the last 20
years $3.50 were granted at the re.
quest OF wives.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-21

THERE has Just died in Poland a
once celebrated beauty, who refused
the hand OF Napoleon III. She was
the Princess Helene Sagonsko, and
died unmarried at the age of 81.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-21

ALL the chickens in the Western
part OF French Guinea are perfectly
white. 1t is impossible to find one
with q colored feather.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-21

In the Old Testament, although
great numbers OF women are men
toned, there is but one-Sarah,
Abraham wfe-whose ageis recorded
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-21
Favor Snndar 6,losinr

+ CHICAGO, July 19-The churches of this
city are actively engaged in framing reso-
lutions against the Sunday opening of the
worlds fair and otherwise showing their
approval OF the action OF the senate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-21
Acres of Grain namarotl,

ZuMBRorA, Mimi, July ia very heavy
storm occurred this morning and hundreds
ofacres OF grain lies fat and will be heay-
lily damaged.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-21

TENNYsoN has been cruising about
in the English channel on a yacht.
Mrs. Tennyson probably attended to
the milk route in his absence.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-21

nameis prominently mentioned Ia odn-
nection with the craftsmanship Of the RS.
publican national committee, says that IN
der no circumstances will he accept the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-21
Gov. pa,t,son =, Homestead.

1--- - - C5OV.- IWttIK6h NJ IUHeKtE3N.
HARRISBURG, July l9.--Gov. Pattison left
to-day Tor Homestead in alrivate car at
tached to the Western express. The gov
ernor will return the latter part OF the
week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-21
A RUSSIAN can plead infancy for a
long time, as he does not come OF age
till he is 26 years OF age.

WHEN it comes to political har-
mony, party papers are doing
a great deal of flag waving now-a-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-21
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

me senate passed tie defcieny bill yesterday.
81. Inc american Pharmaceutical association j.
y session at the Profile House, N. IA.
~ y OF A. D. Brown as postmas
! 'er q Madison, Mimi, has been confrmed.
MIS- Is.. Marie Nevens Blaine, the divorced wife
q 81 = ames 9. Blaine, Jr., has arrived in New
lork rom Europe Her health is still very
], me scotch societies OF Chicago deny that
Az. 81, burns Hutchinson, the DESCENDANT Of
by them as reported. = seSss4
~ western western Union and Postal Telegraph
81 Chicago board OF trade quotations. rne did
trouble having been removed.
Lester Gale and w. r. Turner, cashier and
l Dookkeeper OF the City Savings bank Of Nash.
vliie, lenn., who decamped with $4,000 Of the
pank funds. have been arrested iii Mexico.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-21
SnOhOmish NAwa.

ssoHoNIsH, Oct 20-lSpecisLl IA petition Is
being circulated among the business men and
insurance agents of this city praying for q
special re-rating OF the town, using as an srgu-
ment the recent completion of the city water
works, which gives abundant supply and
power This matter bias been . source Of
serious discussion for the past six months,
since in several blocks on First street the rate
ia now 10 per cent. although there are several
brick blocks on the corners. The petition 10
being generally signed, and it will be sent to
the Pacific Insurance Union, OF San Francisco.
Ottcu's new brick block, to cost nearly $4,000.
is being rapidly pushed to completion. The
outer walls are built of pressed brick, making
the best appearing structure at present in the
city.
The city is still without regularly organized
fire department, and it is argued that there can
be little improvement until the position OF fire.
man Is made remuuerative one.
The city registry books close October o.
About two-thirds Of the voting population have
thus far been registered.
Wilfred Barnes manager OF the Lowell Pulp
and Paper Mil. has recently resigned his POSI-
ton there and will shortly remove with his
family to Lynn, Mass, to accept q similar posi-
ton in the paper mills there.
A new and shapely structure now being built
on Avenue A will be used private academy BY
Rev. j. w. Dorrance, pastor OF the First Freshly
terrain church. 1t will be one OF the largest and
most ornamental buildings in town.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-21
News From the Yukon.

WHArcoM. Oct. 20.-[Special. Henry
! With has just returned from seven
months sojourn in the Yukon. He said
that the steamer Alice blanchard was
very anxious to get workmen to complete
the steamer now building. and would not
take With and his comrades without full
fare, and the Bear was not anxious 10
bring them out. but sent twelve men
ashore from her crew 10 help build the
boat Wirth and his two companions
whipsswed lumber aud built = batteaux
and hcatcd down the river and 10 Berng
Sea. 4 distance Of 2,7o0 miles. only M
men wall wiater on the Yukon. No gold
Vas taken out this year. as the gulches
Mere dry for lack of rain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-21
KrIcf TaCOmn Mans

Tscoss, oct 2o-tsPecisi The s.sgnee's
report shows that i.W.Vaughn's assets are s. ass
sai liabilities sG,6i0 Vaughn is Pacific
Afcnae !eNs er who assigned isst week.
dease s1c ohscured the eclipse this morning
toiiH A-lhic,h. ". A. Kerry. Ed Barlow and
hoosft bright start tomorrow for iew DAYS
eeck hunting sport IN the vicinity OF La Con-
het. toT : days hnnt the Sisqually feeding
\ grounds sTe recommended as the best in the
Vicinity OF Tacoma
NJ Pale. has Seen made pastor OF the Puyal-
az reservation cau-ca. vice Rev. Mr.. Mann
lht ".nness IA tae snuEst gun ciub match
hefS were y A barry. A ". MeNaughton aud
L : bAFios
o@i*As oegsn today ~ the superior court by
= i@PNotIh ~ Charles z. Uhlgnan aad wife.
,aS LOMBARD Investment COMPANY, the Amer
eaa Dressed bsei Company et e. 10 forecgose
Marriages AgstegauDr ttS,s0. and 10 cancel
Gains o. tae Oregon National tAnA
E0iacnt BUttetae.i aud " Il Norman have
"Faisd cay eank near hers which ,ti. ex.
IxelSd = ct = goAlty requisite 10y making clay
bIss ieSts "l soc cay are bciAs made
:, There - III Is = sreclai meeting # the state
historical S'c.eIs ~ tie Chamber nj Com -.erce
As's 10 iAAe appropriate scloa - Iaslaory o!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-21
HIS BEST WITNESSES ABSENT.
George Sontag Wants His Brother sns
Chris Evans To Testify.

Chris Evans 10 Testify.
FRESNO, Cal, Oct. 20z-A large number
of people gathered in Jedge Holmes court
this morning to witness the proceedings
in the case of the People VS.. George
Sontag, indicted with John Sontag,
his brother, and Chris Evans for
robbing q train near Rolindo on Au-
gust 3. Within the rsil sat Mrs. Chris
Evans and her daught1r Eva. Detectives
Smith, Thacker and Hickey and other of
fcers. When Sontag came into court he
took seat beside Mrs. Evans and daugh-
ter and freely conveysed with them.
He watched the Eroceedings very
closely. however, asd often made
some suggestion 90 his attor-
ney. Sontag Is a rather handsome man,
feet 10 inches high aed of heavy build.
He attracted much attention, but did not
seem to notice the scrutiny that
he was undergoing Mrs. Evans
and her fair-haireds daughter also
received much attention. The for
mer was dressed very plainly in
q gown of dark material. Eva looked
quite attractive in nee blue gown. with
q jaunty sailor hat Both she and her
mother seemed 70 be in excellent spirits,
and considerably amusea at times about
some matters which thes were conversing
about.
District Attorney w.. Upper and At
torney Reel B. Terry appeared for the
prosecution, and N. c. Caldwell and G. G.
Goucher for the defense. After the calling
of the list of witnesses, which was long,
Attorney Coldwell mo-ed for con-
tinuance on the grounds of the alb
sence of two material witnesses, namely,
CHS Evans and John Sontag. Sontag
made affidavit that ting witnesses were
somewhere in Fresno County and he be-
lieved they were whiting the vicinity of
Sampson fiat or Watts valley. The mo-
ton was denied and the work Of impan-
neling the Jury began.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-21
Everett's New Brick Works.

EVERETT, Oct 2o.-Ispeeial- l-Another valua-
BILE addition to the smok estacks of Everett is
the new plant OF the Everett Electric Brick
Company, which occupies a tract of five acres
adjoining the plat of Everett on the south. The
organization is composed Of Everett and Seattle
capitalists, associated with men of experience in
the manufacture of brick. The officers are
President, W. +. Brown; vice president, c. g.
Slsyton: secretary, r. O. Coe: treasurer and
general manager. Robert Niedergesaess. Mr..
Slayton IS local manager. A well constructed
group of buildings has been erected at
an outlay. including machinery Of some
5000. Brick will be dried by artificial
heat and when in full operation the concern
will put on the market II, 900 brick per week
Pressed brick and paving or vitritisd brick will
be included in the product Pressed brick will
be turned out by a machine operated by elec-
tricty. The clay is OF very dns and superior
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-21
Nashville Races.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct 2o.-In the 2:ls class,
the fastest five heats ever made in trotting
race were recorded. Hamlins and Globe went
to beat the trotting record. but only made 2 :l4s
2:l9 class-Greenleaf Nightingale, by Nam.
brine King, first, Martha Wilkes second, Night
ingale, by Osgood Patchen, third, Dandy
fourth. Time, 2:iS. 2:I01s, 2;l2, 2:Iol5, 2Ilk.
2:25 class-Wardweu three straight, Lee Rus
sell second, Edwin F. Baron third. Posey
fourth. Best time, 2:l6lz
Consolation stakes, 2-year-oids - Maryrave
first. The Conqueror second, Wistful third,
Kratz fourth. Best time. 2:2O34.
2:2S eiass-Ermipie first, Geneva second, Wer-
linda third. Best time, 2:13la.
Three yearold pace-Divan three straight,
Blue Hall second. Phillus Wilkes third, Hustle
Russell fourth. Best time, 2:l5l<.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-21
A NEW SLUGGERFEST.
Three Worlds Championship
Battles at New Orleans.
TO TAKE PLACE IN FEBRUARY.
Jim Corbett VI. Charley Mitchell, Bob
Fitssimmons W. jim Hall, Jack
McAuli6e W. Dick BurEs.

NEW YORK. Oct 2o-The management
of the Coney Island Athletic Club is said
to be greatly surprised over the manner in
which it was outgeneraled by the Olympic
Club, of New Orleans. which has just
completed arrangements for another great
fistic carnival. 1t will take place during
Mardi Gras week.
The contestants are Jim Corbett and
Charley Mitchell. Bob Fitzsimmons and
Jim Hall, Jack McAuliffe and Dick Burge,
champion lightweight of England.
Judge Newton made quiet trip to Chi
cago to secure Corbett's signature for q
fight with Jackson. Upon arrival he was
thunderstruck when informed Corbett had
already signed with the Olympic Club, of
New Orleans, to fight Charles Mitchell
during Mardi Gras week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-21
THE MAY TODHUNTER CASE.
BlundeF Of the Police May Permit tho
Murderers to Escape.

BIundeF OF the Police May Permit tho
Murderers to Escape.
NEW WESTMINSTER, Oct. 20.-[Special. l.
The authorities appear to have made q
horrible muddle of the Beagans arrest in
connection with the May Todhunter
tragedy. The constable allowed Mrs.
Beagen to keep the jewelry supposed to
have been robbed from the dead woman
on the night of the murder, and she
has succeeded in making away with
It in some manner. Word to this effect
was received from Kamloops today. When
Mrs Beagen left Ashcroft she still wore
the ring and brooch, but when put in Jail
ut Kamloops, both articles had dis
appeared and were not discovered
on her person after careful
search. Beagen and his wife tell different
stories. She admits that they were with
May Todhunter on the night of the muir
der. while he denies il pointblank. The
couple will reach the city tomorrow from
kamloops. under close guard.
May Dening. who was an inmate of the
house at the time of her death, has been
arrested and will be held as witness
Birdie Kahar. another inmate. who re-
sides now in Victoria. is under police es-
pionage, and will be brought over to give
evidence. The disappearance of the jew
cry. il is feared, will spoil the whole case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-21

Vigorous Letter OF Criticism From n
Old Rugby PLAYER.


The football controversy a. to the respective
merits of the American Rugby and the ASCOT
alton game il growing more heated. The latest
contribution is as follows:
To the Sporting Editor: In reply to "Yale's"
letter on football in Tuesdays issue, would say
that ii man be SO bigoted and narrow minded
as to think that the game he plays whether
Rugby or Association1 is the best because he
can only play one OF them and knows nothing
whatever about the other, think such a man
shonid be turned out OF well organized club
he talks as though Rugby was purely an Amer
lean game, but can assure him that the gem
ufne good old Rugby game was played long be-
fore the word football was thought OF in this
country. The American Rugby is simply a cor
ruption OF the English and is far less interest
ing. ], for my part, although being Rugby
man. think Association far more scientific and
skillful than Rugby.
"Yale's' remarks on Association being a
foreign game and played by foreigners are, to
say the least, ungentlemanly and unlike an
educated American. Surely, If the Phladel-
phiaus can play the English game OF cricket,
the Seattle Athletic Club can condescend to
play game of Association football with an
other club whether American or foreign) with
out any member OF the club being so ili-br6d As
to pass such remarks a. "Ysle' did in his letter
of the 18th. 1t appears to me that "Yale" must
be afraid that his club would get whipped If the
two clubs should meet From what saw of
the game played last Saturday certainly think
the Athletic club would not have much show
against first-class team. Yours, etc,
AN OLD RUGBYAN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-21
Lexington Races.

LExIssros, Ky, Oct 2o.--The track WAS in
good condition. Summaries:
Mile-Iaura Doxe won, Alary second, FRS,
Lap third. Time. I:iL
six furlongs- Tomike won. Reputation sec
oud. Interior third. Time, 1:i512
Handicap. nine furlongs-Auna won, Senior.
ita second, Bob l. third. Time, 1:15i1.
Eight aud a half furiongs-Adora won, Clara
Belle second, Merry Ewes third. Time, SO
Eight and half furongs-Mattie Kenny won.
DonizettA second, Hesperia third. Time, :57is
Sormanis. yearling FLY and half sister ia
Locohatehie. died today OF the strangIss The
yearl!ng colt Basso. valued at over s6ooo, died
of heart disease. Both were owned by Col
Pepper
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-21
The Choynski-Godfrey Battle.

Choynski until a few days ago contented HIM
self with moderate work, but he has now set
tied down to make his preparation thorough,
and already his muscles show in punches under
the cuticle. In company with "Buffalo' Cos
tello, Joe runs ten or twelve miles a day, fights
the swinging ball, boxes with Costello and
skips the rope in way that delights his
hackers.
Godfrey 10 doing great work, according to all
reports. and his Boston friends will put . ton
OF money on him They believe 'old choco-
late has q cinch on this match on October 81,
andsome there are who assert that he will do
feat the Californian with greater esse than he
did Joe Lanuon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-21
Warrington Civ Racea.

wAsHIsGToS CITY, Oct. 20.-Sunmariss O.
today's races!
SIX and one-half furlongs-Lyceum won,
Arab second, Key West third. Time l:2it.
Five and one-hah furlongs-Marshal won, Or
phsn second, CouFtshin third Time. l:0s,
Handicap sweepssakes, eight and one half
Versatile third. Time, AS.
A,ls--Nerde won. Speculation second, Tom
Tough third. Time, .4sls
SIX furongs-The Fcp won Ada BIua second
Lay Allen third. Time, lis