davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-21

SHERMAN, TEX, Oct 2l.-Ispeeial
--Sam Lyon and j. Vaughn. two ~ nv
escaped jail birds. We're captured last
night in Preston Bend on Red river -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-21
WHO WILL BE Govern

VHE Democrat Publishing Company will ~
L subscriber to the Gazette who first preaVns 4,
actual plurality of the popular vote of either Of 'us
dates for the Governorship The prediction w..
following blank cut from the Gazette, and aal'''
editor, care Gazette, Fort Worth, Texas na,
None but subscribers allowed to contest =.
allowed to each subscriber If you are mol 4.
Sl'OO for the Weekly Gazette one year, or io' IA
SIX months, or for the Daily Gazette five wees
seriber please state the fact on the blank nain~'
which you receive the paper.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-21
RAINFALL ANp WEATHER.

The rainfall for the past week has
been above the average over the north
east portion OF the state and has been
about the average over the other por-
tions, except west OF the ninetieth
meridian 1t has been generally defc-
lent. The sunshine has ben about the
average, except in the extreme east,
where it has been about half the aver
age,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-21
CLOSING HOURS.

The bu siness department OF Tun GA.
zKrTE will remain open until the tlme indi.
Gated below;
'''''''''s'sss-sss..s. ~ p m
SUNDAY Observation-Disclosures. u. IN.
Other days In the week ....... % N.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-21

THE old rebel yell is heard in every
Clark rally that is organized in TEXAS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-21

THE GAZETTE will print the sermon
delivered next Sunday by Rev. Thomas
Dixon Of New York on 1.-THE Faith Of
Columbus"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-21

Costly watches and chaisn at graa,
sarrldce for ncSt ten days. Texas
l'-a..l.'.L-g.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-21
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

=" OOlifNAiO 'iOih-
ron PRECEDENT;
GROVER CLEVELAND
FOR VICE PRESIDENT;
ADLAI E STEVENSON
KLEoToBs;
a. -, ID. G. wooten.
AZ Large j. @. Hodges
1st District-J f. Randolph.
Cd District--J. !. Perkins.
Sd District--J. S. Eptnks.
9Th Dlstrict-R X. Loclsett
9th District--A @. Owsley
9th Dlstrict-H. p. Brown.
nth District-Waller S. BSkeE
6th District--Leo Riddle.
9th District-R II. Ward
10th District-Geo. F. Burgess
1lth District--R w, Stayton.
18th District--E X. Lana
18th District--Alden Bell.
For Governor,
George Clark, OF McLennan.
For Lieutenant Governor,
&. NJ Rogers, Of Travis.
For Acknowledgement
Z. A. Mcdowell, Of Coryen
For Comptroller,
Ethan Allen, Of Martin
For Treasurer,
Thomas, J. Goree, Of Cherokee
for Land Commissioner
w. C. Walsh, of Travis
For Superintendent Of Public Instruction.
Jacob Bicser, OF Galveston
For Judges Of the Court OF Criminal
Appeals,
r. II Phelps, of Fayette,
w. d. Woods Of Hayes,
For Judges Of the Civil Court Of Appeals.
b. D, TarltoD, Of Hill,
II. o. Head, OF Grayson,
]. W. Stephens, OF Parker
For Congress,
G. X. Bell.
For State Senate,
r. H. Beckham.
For Legislature,
J. J. Jarvis,
Elihu Newton,
Ballard W0hlford.
For Judge 4sth District
s. r. Greene.
For Judge nth District
W. ID. Harris.
For County Judge,
Robt G. johnson.
For District Clerk,
Robert II. McNatt
For County Clerk,
John +. King.
For County Attorney,
Oscar Gillespie.
For Sheriff,
Adam Euless.
For Assessor,
Euoch Harding.
For Collector
Frank lIovenkamp.
For Treasurer,
Thomas Collins
For Superintendent Public Schools,
Il. II. Buck
For County Surveyor,
J, J. Goodfellow.
For County Commissioner Precinct No. |,
II. q, Holloway.
For Justices Precinct No 1,
John s. Kennedy
l.. y. Rnndle
For Constable Precinct No. l,
w. f. Aiayhcld.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-21
SPEECH i
SflIfo

W Sill. b received syu.,
including wedu.sl,H, Y
! Ton Of a three OK
the y grounds oiBI1fsi. !,
Tenders viii be N ". (
trades, the britks nv N.Y. \
signed, who s moi te'.l'
Or any tender Pin, N n
be seen Of the ccles,
Marshall. oetGH
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-21

The temperature has averaged
slightly above the normal but 1t was
quite low in the extreme north por-
tions on the morning OF the 18th, where
the weather was not cloudy. No dam
age resulted from the frost.
COTTON.
Except in the sections where rains
have been heavy, picking has been
pushed during the week. Some slight
damage has been done by heavy show
ers over the northeastern portions of
the state. The picking is unusually
well advanced. About two-thirds Of
the state reports fair top crop If frosts
will hold of long enough.
OTHER CROPS
are generally as good as usual at this
season. Grass is generally good.
TEMPERATURE AND RAINFALL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-21

Te S.s'P ponds, down for next ten davs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-21
Mnnd,nc.

Monday ca
THE GAZETTE EInd
delivered next SanirI
Dixon Of New Yoii 4
ColumbuSH
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-21
N0[IrE nl

!, james D. Fsrns I.
city Of Fort WortA ~
mat lwill open tk,i'3
Commissioner oc,r \, |.
the Southwest room \
city, for the rcglst'i,ss, 4
Fort Worth, Teras d N 7
A. D., lSsg, and WIN IN
twenty conseeutln M
from eight o'clotkal
each q dsG closing aai|
IAxaij
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-21

A good appstite
can be bought
like anything elsa
And good diges-
ton after II, too
Both OF them
come With Doctor
Pierce's Golden
MeliclDiscovgy.
That starts the
torpid liver into
healthy action,
purihes and en-
rirhea thu bloRd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-21

II you don't
Register
You can't
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-18
.ssRATS!''.

The New York Tribune Squared for P0-
litical Purposes Only.
New YoRK, Juns 1.-THE Tribune will
Tomorrow publish statement prepared by
the officers Of Typographical union No. s.
relative TO the adjustments Of difficulties
between the union and the Tribune. which
has been pronounced BY Whitslaw Reid TO
be accurate. The statement relates ia de-
tail the various steps in the negotiations for
settlements. which begun nearly two years
ngo while Rsid was minister to France.
The correspohdencs between Reid and the
union shows that the latter had accepted
all that WAS practically applicable to the
Ttibune Office. He said the Tribune was q
linotype Office, while the organization was
one Of composition; the trade was abso-
luteiy different and knowledge Of compost
tion not necessary; also that he was pay
the highest wages, and would gladly co-op-
crate with the union IN maintaining Or adj
vancinR them. Finally, when Reid returned
TO this country, it was proposed by the
union that the same plan be adopted which
has been successfully employed in settle
ments with the Indianapolis Journal and
other newspapers that Of EMPLOYING az
foreman Of the Tribune Office a member OF
the union in good standing. Mr.. Reid
chose Mr.. William Brennan, late president
OF the union. thereby proving his perfect
faith in the organization. Brennan is now
foreman Of the Tribune composing room.
This honorable settlement is as satisfactory
70 the nnion ~ TO Mr.. Reid, o fact demon
strated by the appearance OF the committee
to represent the union, and appointed for
that purpose, at the recent republican con
vention. The action thus taken was volun-
tary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-18
LOTTERY MAN ARRESTED.
=. y. Jacobs, of butte, VIII Havs 20 Al.
swsF SERIOUS Charge.

=. y. Jacobs, of butte, VIII Have % Ar
swsr sSrious Charge.
z. J. Jacobs. Of Butte. has besn arrested
in that city by United states Marshal Furay
on warrant charging him with the offsnss
q using The United States mails for m nm
lawful purpose. namely, the transmission
of mAttsr pertaining to lotteries. The war
rant Tor the arrest Of Mr.. jacobs was issued
ont Of the federal court Is Omahs on an in
dictmont returned In court May 10, in
which =. /. Brown and Charles y, Sackstt
nrs named aswitnessss. Immediately after
this arrest MI. Jacobs was taken before
United States Commissioner McMurpLsy,
where he took statutory time In which 70
plead, and WAS released on bonds In the
sum of $500. the amount fixed by the court
which issued the order for his arrest.
me Indictment against Jacobs IN based
on the testimony contained ia i letter
which he wrote under date Of Feb. "A Of
the present year. 70 Il. N. Morssman,
president OF the Pacific Express company,
IN which complaint is made that the local
agent OF the expfesg company discriminates
against the Montana Lottery company In
enc matteEof charges for transmission Of
packages supposed to contain money. The
letter continues that the exFrssg company
charges tho Louisiana and Mexican lottery
companies not quito one-half ~ much as ii
charRes the Montana company, and the re-
guest ID made that the matter be looked
into and the discrimination stopped.
Jacobs says that he ID no longer connected
with tho Montana lottery, which suspended
business May 81. He also says that mas
much as II appears that tho president Of the
Pccihc Express company ii responsible for
mas arrest, he proposes TO see If he cannot
secure an application Of the law for the
benefit OF Mr.. Morseman. from whom, he
says, be has received several letters, solicit
ing business for the express company.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-18
THREE LADS FROM HELENA
They Go to Elliston Evidently With
out tho Consent Of Their
Parents.
Frank Sutherland, One Of Them,
Injured BY a Exploding
Barrel


y ELrrsrox. june n. Special - Ysster-
day thrss boys named Arthur Lobby. Frank
Sutherland ard smith. sgsd about nine.
twelve and thirteen respectively. came to
Elliaton from Helena. evidently without
the knowledge Of their parents. Last
night some men set hre 10 i tar barrel. The
boys asked Nsil Smith for solns liquor bar
rels which wsre lying close BY. in order to
get better f1e. MI. Smith let tbs boys
have them. They placsd ono Of the liquor
barrels on top Of the tsr barrel. Altar II
got thoroughly warmed up il suddenly ex-
ploded with terrific force. Half Of the
head struck Frank Sutherland In the back
and back Of the hsad, knocking him down
on his face. The other half WAS found 200
feet away. Il was thought At first tho boys
back wAs broken.
DR.. Nee WAS called, and after thorough
examination found no bones broken, but
he may be injured internally. He had :
bad ont on the back Of his head and 1 se-
vore bruiss about two inches from the
backbone. on the left side Just above the
kidney. and his facs was also badly bruised.
His brother and James Afford, his cousin,
came over from Helena to-day, and aay the
sothsr two toys coaxed him away from
home. ~ VT
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-18
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

The peoples party, Of Michigan. declared
against fusion.
The peoples party in Kansas put up a full
state ticket, headed by L. d. LewellinR for
governor. Fusion was not endorsed.
Four Finlanders employed on the canal
at Sault stc. Marie, Mich., used their
knives on each other, and all are fatally
injured.
About 300 miners of the Kansas and
Texas Coal company, at Macon, Mo-. have
struck against . decision by the company
to pay monthly instead OF semi-monthly.
1t ia said the Canadian Pacific Ia seeking
an outlet into New York, and that the Hud-
son River road and terminal company is TO
be such outlet. The cost OF the new line
would be over TWO million.
since Sunday forest tire has been burn
ing with great violence on Bayrsn's divide
near Florrissant, Col, and it tred num-
Der Of ranches, destroying crops, houses
and barns. The trees are still burning
he1cely.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-18
INDIANA DELEGATION.
VIII Caucus Monday Morning u Rsl1oto ~
$a Candidata All

Will Caucus Monday Morains u Aslsot y
Candidate. Sa
CHICAGO, June IT, Chairman Tag9ert, ok
the Indiana state central commit ts4,
sued 4 call for meeting ~ ths indiana
delegation Monday morning, whom Il WIN
be decided how they will yots. TaRgArt ad-l
mitted that the delegation n aonSs yhna
divided as to policy, but thouRht ccu,-
plete understanding wouId ~ xsa6kad.atj
Mondays meeting. William u. EnaIi6t.
OF indianapolis, Woe PRESIDENT cand idat9
with Hancock, il il believed, Represents tkas
views Of the Cleveland mon of Indiana. III
said lie reckoned on twelve votes 1ur Cleye-
land from Indiana on the drat ball0t SndI3
eighteen for Gray. Aaked q 10 No prol
able outcome, English ssaid he & thoukhH
Cleveland would hs M noas sinss, theuah ~
would not risk prediction u TIM ataae "
the game. II Cleveland and Gray are hoths
found unavailable. he thought the IadianS
dslegation would support Palmer. oS Iilt
nois. B35 n
w. A. Cullop, OF Vincennes, Gray dsle-
gate from Indiana, said Gray il seSioae
candidate and would be nominatsd M
Senator Voorhees, on behalf Of the state of
Indiana, and that Indiana would stay yttk
him az long ~ there was q posaiblo ohances
that he would be nominated. s ERss N lsHs ut.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-18
"LET NO. 8 ALONE"
The Request Of . Mem ber of That Union
to the International.

The Request Of . Member of That Union
to the International.
PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-THE Interna-
tional Typographical union passed upon
various sections Of she report Of the COM
mittse on laws, among them one instructiug
the council to prepare : design for union
label to be used whom desired by publish
ers; also appointing COMMITTEES TO pre-
serve the integrity of the typesetting
clause of the international copyrights law.
Geo. w. Childs visited the convention in
the afternoon and WAS given rousing re-
ception. AT the evening session of the con
vention telegram from j. r. O'Donnell,
of New York, was read stating that the
settlements with the New York Tribune is
complete and the office unionized. This is
entirely local matter with which the In
ternational union cannot legally interfere.
O'Donnell concluded that the settlement
will make it almost impossible hereafter
for leading party newspaper to run non
union force. and said, ''Let No. 6 alone"
After much confusion the motion Of Burke,
of New York, to refer the entire question
to Union No. Of that city, was deferred.
President Prescott was re- elected.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-18
Ex-Gov. aAUsER 1nrERvInwnns
" May Be Wiser 10 Taks Good yNsss i
Man. f$Bs 3sSsasa sS$aa

~ May He Wiser 10 Take . Good Waae
Man. fS5 3Sa II S$s#a
New YoRK. June IA number of dSta
gates from the far west 10 the dsmoOfafsq
national convention are Id this CITY. syi-
IDENTIFY with view 70 studying tho sisnation
IN New York state bsforo making MD thoiS
minds whom 70 support A. presidential Sas4s
didate. One OF thsm u sx-Goy. HAueer, IN
Montana, who leaves Saturday fof ChteAnn
Speaking of the feeling IL hia section, Gcv.I
Hauser said: "Ths people Iii NV sSofidISs
naturally favor candidate who ID YeR1rdeg3
% favorable 10 silver. However, WSl AFs
willing TO subordinate everything ~ tkoS
most important question Of selecting 4 ma h
who can win. Aside from his yioW0 on eit-s
yer, Cleveland III highly regarded by a1aS
democrats and would receive loyaI suppnst,
from Montana democrats IL nominated. u
However, the great opposition which eithars
Cleveland OF Hill would doubtless meet tiR
their own state is 4 serious obstacle Nj 1ko8
selection OF either. / am afraid, 1Ed iSs
would probably bs wiser 30 select cAm9Ii-I
dats from the west
Who, for instance?'' sss a1 Aa sssaa
"Well, Boisa for instance. He would n64s
veto free coinage bill. He was electe 0a
free silver platform and would xscotvo W.
hearty support Of the silver atatel. =
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-18
A LIVE STOCK POLICEMAN.

One to Be Appointed to Look After Stray
Horses and Cows.
City Marshal Calvin states that on Mon
day next Mayor Curtin will add to the
police force an officer whose special duty
will be to hunt up and look after stock run
ming at large in the streets. There has
never been any one whose duty it waB to
specially attend to this business, and pri-
vate citizens who took an interest in the
matter were compelled to look after stray
horses, cows, goats, ETC., or else a police
man had to neglect his other duties to take
the wanderers to q pound. Under the nav
order of things an officer will be on the
lookout all the time, or will be in posi-
tion where he can be notified, and will see
that stray stock is driven to the nearest
stable. The effect will be to systemAtize
an important part OF the police service.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-18
QUILL LAWRENCE DEAD.
One of the Oldest Timers in the Stat
Passes Away.

One OF the Oldest Timers In the State
Passes Away.
Aquilla T. Lawrence, one of the early
pioneers Of Montana. died at an early hour
yesterday morning at his home on Clancy
street. He was familiarly known as Quill
Lawrence. and it is doubtful If any man,
who passed through the stirring times OF
the early days of the state. had larger
circle of acquaintances. The larger portion
Of his life has been spent in the west and
northwest. He was in Denver in tho early
sixties, when that city was in its infancy,
and from there followed the stream of gold
seekers into Montana. In 1864 he was in
Virginia City, and was the first man to act
in the capacity of policeman in Montana.
As deputy marshal and deputy sheriff he
took part in the enforcement of the laws in
the fourishing mining camp. As such he
had many thrilling experiences. When the
discovery OF gold in Last Chance Rulch was
announced Lawrence came to Helena, and
has lived here nearly ever since. engaging
in various occupations. About two years
ago he was appointed oyerseer Of the chain
gang and held the position until MAY l
last. He leaves widow and grown son
and daughter.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-18
Happily oyerestima atsd.

6T. PAUL, June l7.-Rsports from the
Cyclone which devastated the southern por-
tion of the state Wednesday are still COM
ing in. The first report as to the loss OF
life proved somewhat overestimated. yet
the death roll 10 not less than thirty and
may grow TO fifty. The dead and injured
in the Polish settlement eight miles north
east of Wells cannot be estimated. An adj
ditional list of dead Ia Henry Brewer, Mrs.
Csutouohek, Alfred Frederick. two daunh-
tes Of Christian Melohert. Over thirty
people are reported injured. half dozen Of
whom cannot live. Two people were killed
north of Richiand. An eighteen months
old babe was found in . swamp where it
WAS carried by the wind. uninjured. The
destruction of property il We great as the
path Of the cyolone was through the richest
farming section of the state. Fairmont re-
ports two killed and many injured. Seven
persons we're killed between WinnebaRo
City and Sherbourne.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-18
SOUTHERN DELEGATEA
But Few OF Them Have Put I'm ~ X r.
pearAuOe.

But Few Of Them Have Pui In ~ Ars
pearance. ssygs
CmcAGo, June 17.-As yet but few south
ern delegates have arrived Ii Chicago. and
as at Minneapolis, the mon Of tho s0utli
hold the balance Of power, and III conso-
dusnce at present II the most promisin9
field for the labors Of president makers
The anti Cleveland men think that II th11
can keep the southern delegates from Cleye
land on the first ballot. or until the irnpo1
sibility Of hia candidacy ID made apparerk k
they can then be swung into limo for "a N
more available candidate perhApa Wooos
ern man. Asf#aS
These anti Cleveland men point out fhaS
probably the delsgates from neither ~ tka1
Carolinas will vote for the ex-pres1deoaNaa
and that he cannot secure more than o1,a.R
half the votes of Georgia. Alabama aad
Virginia.
The recess will 30 reduce ths Cleyolau6S
vote from the south as TO prevent his non.
ination. They ray Gorman will b. Rsvek8
the votes OF the southern delegates Nifks
Cleveland ont OF the way. and that Cetitoi65
will secure not few In the roundup. tlh4H
issue will be according 10 this scheme III Ako
anti-C Cleveland mon. between GoEmAn aad
. western man.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-18
Affairs at Hawaii.

Honolulu, via San Francisco, Juns IT,
Justice Dole. of the supreme court Of Ha-
weii, denied the motion for the discharge
of persons arrested for treason. finding. ac-
cording to Hawaiian laws, that plotting Was
not an overt act of treason. The five de-
fendants were released. however, as the ev-
idence was insufficient to hold them, and
the trial of the others was resumed testi-
mony being taken for tho defense.
Minister Parker, on the Sd inst, reply
ing to resolution of inquiry, said the Ha-
waiian government had not authorized
Minister Smith at Washington to enter
into any treaty looking to the annexation
of the island to the United States.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-18
THEY HELPED THEMSELVES.
An Upper Main Street Candy atns
Entered and Looted.

An Upper Main Street Candy at4es
Entered and Looted. ssS
The candy and fruit store Of Chaa RsiniR.
on Upper Main street, Was entered SONS
time during Thuraday night and loossd,
The thieves. for there were evidently tWo
or more Of them-Rot on the roof ol ~
building, which is one-atory affair, p04ai-
bly, from the rear. They lifted skyllahA
over the room back OF the store, stood =
light scantling from the foor 10 thu opeels
ing, and climbed down II. The door be.
tween the store and the back room Waeg
forced open, and candies, pies and fruj1S
showed that the burglars had Alled thsm-
selves up on daintiss. besides carrying otsE
some for future occasion. They also fcok
lot OF tobacco. an 0vsrcoat and two paigej
OF gloves. The police think tho work waa
that OF gang OF young boys who have
have been up before on various chAEaso,
but who have besn released, though 0uili5,
because there Was no place TO condne youtks
full criminals. gssS Is
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-18
< 100000 FEET OF LOGS.
Brought Down to Pen d'Oreille Lake bl
IN FlOods--Washouts.

Brought Down to Pen d'Oreille Lake BY
SY FlOods--Washouts.
M1ssoULA, june - Especial. - Tho
Hustler, small steamer on tho Pen dor
ellie lake, on the 18th. stove hole in the
bottom BY running against some driftwood.
The engineer succeeded in runnin & her
close to the island and the Ave men aboard
succeeded in getting Of before the boat
sank. The lake is covered with saw logs
and driftwood, brought down by recent
foods. II is estimated that at least three
million feet Of saw logs have been carried
down BY the floods to the lake.
washout on the Bitter Root branch to-
day prevented the train from Grantsdale
from coming in. The trouble IL at bridge
near Riverside. Another washout occurred
last night near Bonita, on the main line.
This will delay . day more.in getting trains
through. The walking distssass for pas
sengers was reduced to three milss.
The electric light works are still unable
to resume.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-18

TO-DAY at the track Of the
Coney Island Jockey Club, the
greatest American racing event
Of the year will be decided.
The Suburban has grown in
popular favor to an extent which
gives IT q rank in this country
5 similar to that enjoyed in Eng
! iand BY the Derby. All the
Leading stables will be repre-
sented when the starters aag
falls. ~