davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1892-03-19
TEE, ST. PATRiCK's CROSS.

f}s2na raise sne UP, A1lanah; lift me up littl
more.
4rsd let the spnshine touch my bed and stream
tcaw haes III 3 curtain further yet--let ente
every rsy-
-Ana make the place look cheerful, child, fol
ttlis ~ Patrick Day.
Once nor; bid it welcome-'tis the last for me
I iaar,
*s7've had long, long journey, but the end is
drawing near.
Thank rod 7 7e seen my share OF years; Blu!
s3.Iebnw, child, to day,
Ag hca~t crows warm and youthful, and NY
thoughts are far away
You know ny old brown chest, ashore; go now
aEla hit he lid,
4Anc tI0, <tee,in q token in the furthest corner
rid
a litt.s eoloaed pssteboard, now It's faded,
o.Hsjnt nd old,
Ana y1i u re it dearer far than if 'twere solid
solo
y.otsy years ago carried it across the rolling
sea
.sE4;l jnis With all its changes; has not stolen
SON me;
Just ~ svn cad the other day and believe it
2bat vs. were we Irish 60, Gods Cross will
follow, too
ans they are twined around it, child what you
taA uaderstand-
OIL memories OF other days, OF youth and native
i&h3.
4 afT aad Uttered rose-leaves speak of Sum-
1neg last and gone,
81 l5ses fright, CHEEKY, Springtme in this little
@rost Ives on.
II tells RE d the happy time 1 first wrote it,
laoe ago
fjDnsd fe1" upon my shoulder. All but child,
rou I never know
Ncw rfaaG felt that morning, with my cross
&aa ribbon green-
500 aud country bound together was prouder
It2an t. queen.
HoH }fsuG lad gay my spirits, as we children
iinAaI the hill
To So tor four-leaved shamrocks while the
;2e>> as sparkling still:
Viii >na Alackbird sang his welcome, the
pr.ta Use showed his face,
Md st2ls;s we're nodding from each coy hid
ing 2l2ce.
~ little Toss! around you, oh! how many
JiEAl EtGS Cllng!
n'd tilnes, old scenes, old faces, to my mind
t4, day you bring.
Gtms Eie N my shoulder, child; III forget
:ny e.e and pain
Ger !rea}; ind St. Patrick let ne wear it once
a&&.ilt
Ta2 wight OF years may bend me, but my
Y2g1h IL soul will pray
May CO. re with the good old land aud bless
ntg lss:;ored day!
}ng a4o'l,s4 The cross entwining may the sham
re&5 ser be met,
49, IS ne ore the burden, she may share the
.;i0 81 ~ yet!
The Irish standard., 1892-03-19
A Work of Art.

The April number Of Toilettes is, with
out an exception, the queen Of all fashion
magazines issued for the month; it is
really work of art, with over ninety SUI
perb illustrations, large colored sup
plement and lovely cover in colors.
This number illustrates and describes
charming spring to'lettes from Paris,
London, Berlin and New York. A look
at one of the Worth costumes is alone
worth the price asked for a years sub
scription, $3.50. Published by Toilettes
Publishing Co., 1875 West Twenty-third
street, New York.
The Irish standard., 1892-03-19
PROBATE NOTICE,
CTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne.

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne.
y pin-Probate Court.
Gordon, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of DANA E.
Carr representing that Elizabeth M. Gordon,
has lately died interstate. q resident and inhab-
liant of the County of Hennepin and State of
Minnesota, leaving goods, chattels and estate
within this County, and praying that admins
tratien Of her estate be to Thomas Talbert
granted:
It is ordered, that said petition be heard at Z
general term of this Court, to be held at the
Court House in the City of Minneapolis, in said
County, on Monday, the 4th day Of April,
1892, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon; and chat
terested, by publishing this order at least once
In each week for three successive weeks prior
to said day of hearing, in The Irish Standard, q
county.
1892
BY the Court: J. 3. coRRIGAN,
@S. Judge Of Probate,
The Irish standard., 1892-03-19
PROBATE NOTICE.

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne-
y pin-Probate Court
In the matter of the estate of John Ahern,
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition OF Andrew
Ahern representing that John Ahern has lately
died intestate, resident and inhabitant of the
County of Hennepin and State of Minnesota,
leaving goods, chattels and estate within this
County, and praying that administration OF his
estate be to SAID tbpp granted
general term of this Court, to be held at the
Court House in the City of Minneapolis, in said
County, on Monday, the 4th day of April,
1892 at 10 o CLOCK in the forenoon; and that
notice of such hearing be given to all persons
interested, by publishing this order at least
once in each week for three successive weeks
prior to said day of bearing, in The Irish
Standard, newspaper printed and published
in said County.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 5th day of March,
1892.
By the Court: J.R CORRIGAN,
Judge of Probate.
The Irish standard., 1892-03-19
KILKENNY.

The funeral of Sister Mary j. Magda-
lene took place from St. Bridget's Con-
vent, Goresbridge, on Feb. ID. The
solemn mass of requiem was celebrate ed
by the Rev. T. Doyle, assisted by the
Revs. ]. Kirvan, deacon; ]. Murray, sub
deacon, and NJ. Norris, master Of core
monies. Sister Mary had been a nun 20
years, and was daughter of Mrs. James
Kavanagh, of Jordanstown, County Kill
kenny.
The Irish standard., 1892-03-19

MAPS and other publications
W sent free, and letters of inquiry
answered, by F. I. Whitney. G.. p.
& r. A., G. N. Ry., ST. Paul, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1892-03-19
WICKLOW.

WICKLOW.
Died at Boghall, Bray, February 18th,
Teresa, ynungest daughter of Francis
and Annie DAILY, aged nineteen years. s,sss
The Irish standard., 1892-03-19
KERRY.
A knitting factory has been started ir
Tralee, by Thomas Calvin & Sons.

A knitting factory has been started ir
Tralee, by Thomas Calvin & Sons.
Mother Alice, of the Bon Secours Con
vent, Tralee, died on February 9TH, sur:
rounded by her devoted community. She
was known in the world as Miss M. A.
Young, Of Aughrim, County Wicklow
and entered the Congregation of Bon Sc
cours about thirty years ago. A short
time after making her VOWS she was ap-
pointed assistant mother of novices.
During the Seige of Paris she attended
the sick amid the terrors of war and the
horrors of the Commune. For two years
she was stationed in London, and in her
works of mercy and charity came in con-
tact with the afflicted of every class.
The Irish standard., 1892-03-19
FERMANAGH.

Enniskillen was kept in state of dis
order on the night of Feb. Is, owing to
the rowdy conduct of some men of the
Royal North Lancashire Regiment. So
great was the terror among the public
house keepers that several of them
closed their places The soldiers fought
amongst themselves and abused and in
suited men and women. A serious row
took place in a public-house in High
street between civilian and the soldiers,
four of the latter being taken to the bar
racks on all-fours, followed by large
crowds.
The Irish standard., 1892-03-19
ARMAGH.

TIE G5aat 4 occurred on the 18th ult. Of
fna I>eg. J. J. Murphy, P. P, Of Drom
ute. md ,5onesbo1o'. Father Murphy
waa bora in Johnstown, Cooley, County
I4uutl, about sixty years ago. Afte,
h!f primary education he attended a
rlasaical school in Dundalk; thence he
prouea0a1 70 Carlow, Armagh and May
moota j3a was man of pre- eminent
saiei15, ard was always first in his classes
f1isi ABILITIES secured for him a place on
si,e I>u@toyne establishment, Maynooth,
isll.l while here he maintained his super
ioritv among his college mates. He was
AFTER liz ogdination, appointed to a cur
a9y in Coolxstowp, County Tyrone, and
sul>sa xHently was transferred to Drog-
heda, 4atIer the primacy of DR.. Dixon.
ATHLONE.
i{nrora Cullen died at Bushield, Ath-
3one, february 10Th, aged eighty seven
gea%s.
CAVAN.
t4,asaa Mcguire, of Bundoran, aged 10
~at-s .5r3npted to board moving train
al Un>t5lbet, on Tuesday evening, Feb.
Is, y '1ey fe fell between the cars and
was y, his body being shockingly
manlln<i,
sNG5g Mccarthy, of Lismore, met with
q terrible death on the 18th ult. The
Late 'saiu from Mallow to Lismore was
due 81 az, crossing in about five minutes
when woman named Casey, of Castle
toerrocile, arrived with donkey cart
ana persuaded deceased and her father
60 opaa the gates. Hearing the train ap-
yroaol1ing, efforts were made to close
them again. The father succeeded in
closing his side, but the unfortunate
woman, who was Of weak intellect, was
caught by the engine, and, with the half
geta, dragged distance of $50 yards.
Her Body was fearfully mutilated, her
AIMS and legs being broken, her face
smashed and her brains scattered. The
estts wsss twisted and broken to pieces,
antg it is wonder that the train was not
thrown of the track.
DONEGAL.
Sergeant Molloy and Constables MUIR
raw. McMackin and MEG Guinness, of the
INSTRUMENTATION station, brought
Mary, The wife, and Catherine and Eliza
sweenv, daughters Of james Sweeny, OF
The q 1ange, BUR-, before VIM. Ewing and
San, ael Motherwell, Justices Of the.
.; comfy, at Burt recently, charged with ii
5,,.iinq aane erous lunatce Mira. Sweeny
!, .a l,aa,, .ffwica before il the asylum, and.
The Irish standard., 1892-03-19
MONAGHAN.

The funeral OF the Rev. Brian Duffy
pastor of Aghaboy, took place on Feb
: Is, and not withstanding the Indictment
weather, was the largest ever seen in the
parish. The Solemn Mass of Requiem
was celebrated in the parish church, over
twenty priests ass sting in the services.
Among the large congregation we're
Owen Duffy, brother of deceased, and
representatives of various Protestant
bodies. The remains we're inferred in
front of the church. Father Duffy was
educated at Tours, France, and was or
dained in 1889. He had ministered in
the parishes of Clones, Enniskillen, Ros
lea, Donaghmoyne and Tyholland, and
for the last nineteen years in Aghaboy.
Duffy, pastor of Ballybay. May he rest
in peace.
SLIGO.
Joseph Ki]roy, of Gurteen, Ballymote,
in the county Of Sligo, shopkeeper and
poor rate collector, was on February 81,
adjudged bankrupt.
TIPPERARY.
Miss Mary Ryan took the white veil at
the Convent of Mercy, Clonmel, on Feb.
II, and will be known in religion as Sis
ter Mary John. Fr. Sheehan, P. P, OF
Cahir, oficiated, assisted by Frs. Power
and II. Egan. Sister Mary John is a
daughter of Gerald Ryan, of Coohagh,
Killenaule
TYRONE.
A beautiful memorial is about to be
placed in Killyman Church, Dungannon,
to the memory of the late Rev. Patrick !
Caravan, of Coalisland II is Of white I
Italian marble, having carved caps,
bands and moulded bases of the same
material. Red polished marble columns
rest on the bases and support the caps,
which in their turn carry deeply mould
ed niche. Along this is an elaboratelyi
carved pediment, terminating in an. apex,
surmounted by handsome cross.
II
A violent storm burst over County
Wexford on Feb. Is, during which the
fishing boat Prima Donna, owned by
William Armstrong, Fl. c., missed her
and was dashed against the
south breakwater. She sank in short
time, but the crew luckily escaped. At
mindight another fishing boat, the
Joseph Patrick, of Courtown, was driven
ashore near the. Ballygeary pierhead.
The crew, three in number, were rescued
after perilous experience by the coast
guard from the Rossaire station with the
aid of the recent apparatus. The vessel
became total wreck.
WICKLOW.
nio1 at Rooha11 Rrav Fahrnarv 18th |
The Irish standard., 1892-03-19
MEATH.
y s. ~ - FH--HF

Nj. John Sweetman, Of Drumbaragh,
Kells, has sent q letter to the editor Of
the National Press Of Dublin, enclosing Q
check for 9lOO for the Irish National
Federation.
The Irish standard., 1892-03-19
GALWAY.

A m -iority of the working guilds OF
Galway have amalgamated into union
list body, for the purpose of protecting
themselves against the inroads of that
class Of workmen known among regular
artisans as "Jack of all trades"
The Irish standard., 1892-03-19
%:5.sG from OVER THE SEA
ANTRIM.

~ NJ DIOCESAN Synod, on Feb. l9, the
Flsr. JaomasJ. Welland, D. d., Vicar
Of 81. thomas, Belfast, was elected Pro
t3sIanv ol=Eop of Down, Connor and Dro-
al2se',
The Irish standard., 1892-03-19
BUFFET PARL0R CARS on all Trains
Trains daily except Sunday.

Trains daily except Sunday.
Connections made in Union Depots st. Paul.
Minneapolis and West Superior.
W. 8. ALEXANDER, P. A. ROCKWELL,
President and Gent Mgr. Asst. g. P. A.
w. A. CARPENTER, Gen'l Pass. Agent.
The Irish standard., 1892-03-19
THE IRISH STANDARD: SATURDAY, MARCH 49,
lately again became dangerous and un-
manageable, and wande red abroad. giving

lately again became dangerous and I'M
manageable, and wande red abroad. giving
trouble and annoyance at funerals anG
other solemn services Towards her hus
band she was particularly unkind, and
freq ,ent|y threatened him with DO lily
injury. Catherine Sweeny, twenty three
years of age, only became, demented for
the first time few days previous, and
since then her friends were obliged to tie
her with ropes. Warrants were made
out and all three were lodged in Letter-
kenny asylum.
DOWN.
Five fishermen were drowned on Feb.
Is off Newcastle, and Ave others had
narrow escape. At 8 a. m. three boats,
among others, put out to fish These be-
longed respectively to Michael Murphy,
Rooney and Patrick McVeigh. The
crew in Murphy's boat consisted Of him
self, J. Murphy, II. Murphy, W. Lena
CHAN and J. Murphy. McVeigh's boat
not having returned with the other two,
it was thought she had made for another
port, and kilograms were despatched dur
ing the day to different towns along the
coast, but no trace of her could be found.
The next morning the sad news was re-
ceived that the five men on board had
been drowned Their names are Patrick
McVeigh and his two sons, and John Nc
Clelland and John MCLEAN.
DUBLIN.
Edward Thomas Kennedy, LII. D., B.
L., Collector General of Rates, died af-
ter prolonged illness, at Dublin, on
Feb. 16. He was scholar of consider
able attainments. Fond of athletics, he |
was a good oarsman and was one of the |
most earnest promoters of the Metropol- |
itan Regatta. DR.. Kennedy was married
to Miss Davis, daughter of the Senior
Taxing Master in Chancery. He was
appointed to the Office in 1883, succeed
ing John Byrne, having beens previously
Registrar of Petty Sessions Clerks in
Ireland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-05

the stake of the day, was n walk-over. only
two horses starting. and both of them be-
lOnged to tie same owner. The other
races were well contested, three short
horses winning. In the last race David
stumbled and foil. breaking his .eg. His
jockey. u. Williams, received a bad fall.
bnt was not seriously injured. David, the
unlucky horse. was shot. Summaries:
First Rsce-Five-eighths of a mile. Too
Quick first, Cora Taylor second. Queen Re-
gent third. lime. 1:04l2.
Second Race-Three Quarters of a mile.
Redina first. salvation second, Bracelet
third. Time, 1:1G34.
Third Rsce-Tbe st. Leger stake: one
mile and O quarter. Semper Hex first,
Irish Chief second. Time. 3:594.
Fourth Race-One mile. Protection
first. Bob l.. second. Gold Stone third.
Time. las.
Fifth Race-Seven-eighths of q mile.
Odrey first. Critic second. Henry Jenkins
tbird. Time, 1:30l9.
Sixth observation-disclosures of n mile.
Moss Terry first, Hindoogan second, Mari.
eta third. Time. LIS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-05
THIS SEEMS TO SETTLE 1T.
Judge Allen Again Says Gresham Told Him
He Would Vote Against Harrison.
United Press Dispatch.

united Press Dispatch.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. Oct. 4-Eforts have
been made in certain directions to discredit
the report sent out from this city last week
to the effect hat Judge Gresham had
declared to Judge Allen that 1t was
his purpose to vote for Cleveland and
Stevenson. For the purpose of settling the
matter. \ correspondent questioned Judge
Alien on the subject. and. In reply to a
question bearing on it. the Judge replied
in substances:
al don't want TO be interviewed on this
question. but Judge Gresham told me in
my own house that he ex expected to vote for
Cleveland"
lis there any pique IN this action on
the part of Judge Gresham, on account of
what the President recently said about
hImf" asked the reporter.
Judge Allen responded: None what
ever. If the Judge has any amnesty to-
ward the President, and mind you / don't
say that he has, 1t is not on that account
he will vote against him. 1t 10 the at
titude of the present administration on
the tariff question that causes Judge
privacy of his own home told me many
things which L cannot repeat TO you. but.
perhaps. it is enough to say that tho Judge
will vote with the Democrats this fall"
will Judge Gresham vote the whole
Democratic ticket, or will he simply vote
WELL" said Judge Allen, II would
not like to say as regards that.
of now is that Harrison will not
get his vote. judge Gresham remains
q Republican. That principle he will not
the head of the national Republican
ticket"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-05
sIoKLEs WILL NOT TAKE II STUMP.

Four Years Ago He Worked for Cleveland, but
This Year He VIII Vote Against Him.
New YORK. Oct. A morning paper saws
thai Gen. Daniel T.. Sickles will not take
the stump for Harrison. He is alleged to
has been reported that the Republicans
woulJ print and circulate as a campaign
the speech made by the General
at Washington. There was nothing of a
political character in that speech said
the General last night. MY only reference
to General Harrison was not as candidate
of the Republican party. but as a soldier. n
comrade. and rs President OF the United
States. Party issues were not mentioned,
and political Significance Is given to the
speech only by its adaptation to them. There
was no shorthand report of my speech
taken. and the only one i have seen is "A
rather incomplete and somewhat mac
President Richardson. of the Third Army
Corps Association. Ii was sent me- for re-
vision TO be placed In the archives of the
association"
AZ to the rumors that he might take the
stump for Harrison, General Sickles said:
.'For the first time in my life | find myself
q sort of mugwump. l look down with
serene indifference upon political parties
and partisan contention. No; | shall not
go on the stump for either candidate. / did
so with Governor Hill for Cleveland in 1888.
and our reward was to be accused of knit
ing the ticket. / went out through the
State with Governor Hill In 1855 at Cleve-
lands request. He had found some trouble
TO handle the old soldiers. and he thought
i conld assist in keeping them in line. |
found them all glad to SEE me wherever we
went but they could not be shaken in their
determination To vote for Harrison. They
said: We are glad to see you. General. but
you must not ask Us to vote for Cleveland"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-05
CRUSHED BY A TRAIN.
Street Car at Cincinnati struck at a Railway
Crossing-TwO Killed and six Hurt.

CINCINNATI, Oct. A street car ON the
Paramount line was struck by a train on the
Baltimore n Ohio Southwestern railroad
at the Brighton crossing, this even
ing, killing two passengers and
seriously iDjuring two more besides
the conductor. The Waterman at the
crossing raised the gates and allowed the
car to pass through. Before IL got safely
through. however, the train rushed down
upon IT. striking the rear platform, turn
ing the car over and throwing the passen-
gers in every direction. The dead are:
JOHN FRIES. aged twenty-five. residence
Queen City Avenue. thrown under railroad-cars
and cut in two.
JOHN L. MURRAY. pension agent. No. 60
West Court street: crushed chest aud spine: died
on arrival at hospital
The dangerously injured ore:
BARNEY FITZPATRICK, spine hurt.
WILLIAM HOWARD JOHNSON, of Paramount,
skull fractured. right leg broken: may die.
JACOB DESiAkT. ifteen-year-oid boy. very
seriously injured.
The slightly injured are:
JACOB HERMAN. right hand and leg injured
slightly.
JACOB sPERSAGLE. fifteen years old, right
hand cut.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-05
CANNOT BE TRUSTED In POWER.
concluded from First Page

most careful attention by the fine
quality of his humor. He demanded to
know what Christopher Columbus thought
OF the Democratic party. He said if the
Democratic party had been allowed to have
its way there would not be a man. woman
or child who wonld not he ashamed that
Columbus had ever discovered America.
Mr.. Boutelle then reviewed the record of
the Democratic party and declared that
the Republican party was still trying TO
shake the envenoned fangs of the Demo-
country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-05
The Opposition tn Cannon.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal
DANvILLE, ILL.,, Oct 4-The widely adj
vertised so-called an IT, Cannon Republican
convention in this city to-day was q fail
ure SO far as men Ders were concerned.
There were not over thirty persons present
from other counties in the district. No
action OF importance was taken other than
a resolution to circulate anti-Cannon liter
paper in the district is supporting Mr.. Cam
non, and the action of the few malcontents
will cut q very small figure in the cam
paiun
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-05
Ex-Mayor Grace Backs Down.

NEW YORK, Oct. Am evening paper
publishes an interview with ex-Mayor w.
K. Grace. in which that gentleman says:
while | believe that the nomination of a
third ticket In the city of New York would
bring out o large Dem ocratic vote. and con-
sequently be favorable To the national
ticket. yet. seeing the opposition which is
being manifested by many good Democrats
who differ from me in opinion. | have come
TO the conclusion hat Is would be better
to put no third ticket in the field"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-05
Cleveland win Take the Helm.

NEW YORK. Oct. 4.-Grover Cleveland
will leave this city for Gray Gables at $50
tomorrow afternoon via the Fall river
line. He Will return to this city next
week in company with his family. They
will go direct to their new home on West
Fifty-tirst street. which will then be in
readiness to receive them. The ex-Presi-
dent was very busy to-day at his hotel In
regard to the campaign be said: IL am
very much pleased with the enthusiasm
and interest which is shown on all sides by
the Democracy of New York. There is GER
tainiy "a favorable outlook for the success
OF the Democratic party
On his return to the metropolis Mr.. Cleve-
land will personally direct his canvass and
hold daily conferences with Chairman
Harrity. Dickinson and others. lie has ac-
cepted the invitation of the committee of
one hundred to review the Columbus cele-
bration parade. and may stand side by side
with President Harrison, who has also ac-
cepted the committee's invitation TO he
present. 1t Is expected that they Will dine
together at the banquet at the Lennox
Iyceunl on Oct. Is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-05
Big Crowd at Lexington.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 4~-LexinRton is
packed to o~verfiowing tonight by a crowd
attending the twentieth annual meeting of
the TIotting-h horse Breeders Association,
which begins tomorrow. Every noted
driver and horse Of the country is now IN
Lexington. with the exception of Marvin,
M%cfIenry and Doug Thomas. all of whom
will arrive on Friday. With continued
good weather the track will be better and
faster than It ever was. The Der of
horses coming in is SO great that local
horsemen are forced to surrender stables
to strangers. while private citizens are
aiding hotels in accommodating ~visiting
horsemen. neutrality-suspicious.. track,
crowd. fhe great number and extreme high
class of contestIng horses-all indicate that
Kentucky will tomorrow behold the great
est trottipg meeting ever held within her
borders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-05
Big Purses ar Chillicothe.

CHILLICoTHE, o., Oct. 4.-The Inaugural
ton of the new kite track to-day has been
very satisfactory to the Driving Associa-
ton. Summaries:
Yesrling trot; purse. $1,000. Leone won;
Conformation second. Time, 2:s5a:
Two-year-old pace: purse. $1,000. Lottie
Lorine won; NIdia second. Way ward third
Annie Ambassador fourth. Time, 2:lS4.
The 2:2l trot; purse. 81 500. Garnet won:
Greenleaf second. Kooke third. McGregor
Wilkes fourth. Best time. 2:l64.
The 2:30 pace; purse, 81. 500. Singer won
in straight heats; Bobby Burns second.
Miss VumIskey third, West Liberty fourth.
Best time, 2:lS4.