davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-24
EASTERN LUNBERNEN.


An Excursion Party Of Timber callers
Now in the City.
Nineteen prominent lumbermen from
Wisconsin, Illinois and Michigan arrived in
the city yesterday. The party started from
ST. Iaul on the 6th inst, and is travelling in
2 yestbule train OF palace cars. The trip is
being made under the auspices Of the Mis-
sissippi Valley Lumbermen of Minneapolis.
The lumbermen have visited the forests Of
Oregon and Washington, and have been
greatly interested in the timber resources Of
the West, although the excursion was I'M
dertaken purely for pleasure. Frank T.
Preble, Secretary Of the California Lumber
Company, had arranged a programme for
the entertainment If the visitors, who were
met at the Oakland mole by a local COM
mittee and escorted to their apartments at
the Palace.
Last night the tourists visited Chinatown
in a body. under guidance Of a squad Of
police specially detailed for the purpose.
Tomorrow they will be taken by the local
dealers on trip around the bay, visiting
all the points of interest from the Union
Iron Works To Mare Island. On Thursday
The excursiDnists will be conveyed in car
TiagPs to The park, Cliff House aud Presidio,
and in the evening they will be rendered a
banquet al the California Hotel They will
20 to GueTneYIlle, SOnOma County, on Fri
day and inspect the redwood forests on the
Russian River, and on Saturday will visit
the big trees near FELTON,. After visiting
Monterey the Eastern lumbeTmen will
start for Los Angeles next Tuesday, and
proceed hOmeWaTd by the southern route,
arriving in ST. Paul on the 18Th prox
The names Of the eXcursionists are:
j. Newton Mind, Minneapolis; NJ. ID. Alien
+. =. BIadish, Ia Crosse, Wis. W. b. Barber,
Warren MHIs, Wis; George e. Bufum, Louisi-
aua. Mo; Loyal +. Binlif. Frank L. Byers
Minneapolis; Edward Glenn. Louisiana Mo. ;
George u. Goodrich, Great Falls. mont; H. G.
jefferson, James kasson. ST. Paul; George Lum
NerudOn Nebr.; J. j. Murphy, " OodstoclI III. /;
Miss Mary Murl by. VI ISIS Elenor Murphy, W oOd-
stock, ILL.,; Chris a.uler, Davenport, Iowa; Car
tain !. T. Moulton, La Crosse; George ". Price
ST. James. Mimi; j. II. Schuek, Springfield, Ill ;
George Scott, Winona, Wis. j. T. Iotman, La
Crosse, c. II. Wilder and Mrs. &. II. Wilder,
Evansville, Wis
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-24
EASTERN EDITORS.

Preliminary ArTaBCem for Their Re
Ceptlon in May.
Committees representing the California
Press Association and of the Southern Cali
fo1Hla Editorial Association and a commit
tee from the State Board Of Trade met in
joint session yesterday afternoon in the
Chamber Of Commerce TO arrange for the
reception Of members OF the Natl oDal Ed
tOral Association, the annual convention Of
which body will be held here in May.
j. A. FIlchfr or Auburn presided, and
after Arthur r. Briggs for the Chamber Of
Commerce aud T. j. Gregory Of the State
Board Of Trade had pledged the support Of
their organizations to the entertainment Of
the Eastern editors. SCIpio Craig If Red
lands, "a member Of the Executive Committee
Of the National Association, outlined the
work TO be performed by the joint commit
tee and stated that the visitors would be
taken 10 all tie points Of interest in the
State.
An Executive Committee Of FIVE, with IN
limited powers ana the entire arrangement
If tie itinerary, was appointed as follows
A. B. Lennon, Santa Rosa; J. A. Filcher.
Auburn; ScipiO Craig, Redlands; @. r.
keInaghan, Pasadena; Arthur X. Briggs,
Sin Francisco.
Invitations we're presented from the eth
Zens Of Pomona, Bakersfield, Chico, Eureka
and other towns. asking that the Eastern
journalists pay them a brief visit, and prom
lsiug accommodations and entertainment.
in the evening the Executive Committee
mel IN the Occidental Hotel and organized
by eiectrnr A. b. Lennon Chairman and
Arthur X. Briggs Secretary. The commit
tee VIII meet ngain this evening.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-24
It Is
Not Likely
Heart
Disc ease.

city lady recently called a medical friend OF
ours to have her heart examined. II paining
and distressing he r, and she was certain she had
heart disease. After few questions the doctor
smilingly said, :" My dear madam. If you live till
you die OF heart disease you Will stay IN this world
good many years yet. What ais you is indig es-
ton, an unpleasant thing, but not so bad as heart
disease" He gave her stomach corrective and
sent her away happy.
The philosophy of it is this The stomach is
located right underneath the heart, is expanded
with gas generated by undigested food which
presses against the heart ana all OF heart dis
tresses follow.
That is why so many people report that joys
Vegetable SarSaparilia is specific in heart disease.
or course they did not have heart disease They
thought they had, but their trouble Indigestion
and as joys Vegetable Sarsapara Is the finest
thing in the world tor Indigestion Il promptly re-
lieved It. and their heart disease CO disappeared
at the same time.
Have you smotherIng sensation upon retiring,
do you have occasional dun pains about the
heart, and palpitatiOns. II so. eat slower and eat
less heartily for few days, and take Joys Nege-
table SaTsaparilla and your heart Will give you
little trouble that you viii almost forget you have
one. ial6 SaMoWe
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-24
FELL THREE STORIES.
Shocking Death of Young Chinese dc
I1NaSfin


KwOng All Sing, Chinese domestic, en-
ployed by Mrs. Baker in the lodging
house at the corner of Oak street and V an
Ness avenue. met with a terrible death at
noon yesterday. While cleaning windows
on the third floor on the Market-street side
he lost his balance and t0ppled backward
from the ledge.
he gave piercing scream just before his
body struck the concrete sidewalk Several
persons saw him fall and when they ran TO
the spot he was still breathing but unCOn-
Scious. The patrol wagon Was summoned
and conveyed the unfortunate MongOl TO the
Receiving Hospital.
Assistant Police Surgeon Deane made an
examination and said there was no hope for
Sing. The fall had injured the internal or
gGnS fractured the ribs and back bone and
ruptuTed the lungs and liver. Sing was laid
upon a cot, but died half an hour after
his arrival at The hospital. The deceased
was aged 20 years and had been employed
for several months in the house where he
met such a terrible fate.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-24
4 Delinquent Juror.

Patrick O'Byrnes, accused Of criminal
assault on Mrs. Mary Burke In December
last, was put en- trial before Judge Muir
ply yesterday behind closed doors SIX
jurors were obtained before the noon recess,
but when court TeeGnvened one of the num-
Der, ). W. SwaIes, was missing Judge
Murphy delayed proceedings few minutes
10 wait for the delinquent Juror, and finally
suggested to the counsel that he be excused
and another selected in his place Then a
bench warrant was ordered. summoninp
Mr.. Swales into court this morning 10 ex-
plain why he Should not be punished for
cOntempt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-24

evening with three Knife wounds in his left
arm and shoulder. He was attended by
Surgeon SOmers, who said that none of the
cuts were dangerous. Wilson was drinking
IN saloon on Third street, between Bryant
and Brannau, when a man suffering from
an attack of delirium tremens rushed in
and slashed Wilson with 9ocket-knife.
The whisky-enraged assalant then dsap-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-24
Ex- soldiers and sn,lnr..

The ex-Union soldiers and sailors of the
ThiTty-fourth Assembly District organized
last evening by the election of the following
officers: President, Leon E. Jones; Vice
President, T. A. Brown; Secretary. J..
Rarminsky; Assistant Secretary. w. IL.
Upham; Treasurer, f. A. Blanchard Ser
eeant-at-Arms, n. l.. Larney; Executive
ard, w Il. Upham, +. A. blanchard, j. n.
Seargent
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-24

A. r. Keen, an excursion agent connected
with the Santa Fe system, was arrested yes
teTday on charge OF embezzlement. He
obtained ticket from w. @. Farnal, who
agreed to give him all he obtained over $50
After selling the ticket Keen went on a
spree and kept it up until arrested.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-24
pobson and skehen,s neifer.

Beverly Dobson, coI0red and a street
contractor, was arrested yesterday and
charged with grand larceny and battery
upon complaint OF j. Skehen. Dobson is
accused OF having stolen a heifrr from
Skehea on the 18Th inst, and of having Sc
yeIeiY beaten him on the next day during Il
dispute over the ownership.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-24

THERE Will be a promenade concert at
the Piedmont Baths this evening. Ritzaus
Military Band will furnish music for the
occasion. and in addition there will be an
exhibition of high and fancy diving and
swimming by the leading experts on the
Coast
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-24
Brnken by n Barrel.

While Thomas Tosney was rolling a bar
rel from one car TO another on Townsend
street last evening. the planking broke and
let the barrel fall upon him, breaking leg.
He was taken TO ST. Mary's Hospital for
treatment.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-24
A Dangerous Lunatic.

Charles Raabe, a German COOK, became
violently insane yesterday morning, and
while chasing his wife around the house at
So Natoma street fell through a window
into the yard. lie was then ARE sted by two
policemen.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-24
Battered His WIZ.

Phillip Mirasky. a cigar-dealer at 1O3
Fifth street, was arrested for battery on his
wife Jennie, at their home, 223b Perry
street. The mothers control of a ten-year-
old daughter was in question at the time of
the alleged beating.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-24
THE BERKELEY SLAVE
The Brutal Chinese Wife. Beaten
Still at Large.
a Citizen swears to a Complaint, but Justice
Proves 10 Be an Artful DOdger Ways
That Are Dark.

QuOng Lung Sing, Berkeley's American
lied Chinese laundrymaD, is enjoying
liberty. even if he did beat his wife in a
brutal manner on last Thursday night. The
good residents of Berkeley are not at fault,
but the flexible arm of the law seems to be.
1t will be remembered that on last Thurs
day night several residents in the vicinity
of Sings laundry heard cries emanating
from it for hours, and on the following
morning found the heathen's slave wife,
whom he purchased several months ago for
$1,000 wandering around the streets in the
rain, seeking a place Of shelter. She eX-
hiblted her bruised limbs to charitable
ladies, who interested themselves in her
mlsfortunes, and told them by gesture that
she had been beaten by her husband.
When the Chinese found out where she
was, they went in n body and tried to drag
her toward the laundry. They also threat
ened her, but she refused to 60. The un-
fortunate creature was then taken before a
Justice of the Peace named Long The
crowd OF Chinese, among whom was her
hus band, followed into the courtroom,
threatening her all the way.
JUSTICE long ON LAW.
Justice Long says it is not enough for a
citizen TO swear to a complaint against a
criminal to have him arrested. There must
be a preliminary examination before the
great trial. says he, and accordingly before
any citizen could swear to complaint lie
instructed a Chinese to ask the unfortunate
woman il she had been beaten. The in
terpreter, who was one OF Sings employees,
answered that she had sustained her inju-
ries by falling downstairs. The Justice
then asked her if she wanted to 90 home
The interpreter replied in the affirmative.
She went home with her Celestial tor
mentors, but BeTkeley's fair-minded people
were not satisfied. They made a howl and
demanded that Ling be punished. Matters
came TO such crisis that Justice Long went
to the home of John L. Boyd and asked
him to swear to a complaint against the
brutal heather. This was done yesterday
N orning. but Sing has not been arrested
and will not be, although Boyd swore to the
document
DROPPED THE CASE.
1t appears that Boyd alleges that upon in-
formation and belief Sing is guilty of an
assault. Justice Long says the complaint is
not defective, but did not order Sings arrest
because the Assistant District Attorney Of
Alameda County told him 10 drop the case
as there was no evidence that any crime had
been committed
Three Oakland ladies visited Berkeley
yesterday morning and made Inquiries con-
corning the case. They represent society
for the prevention of cruelty, and propose
TO push the matter until the wretched CHI
nese woman is surrendered by her master to
Miss Culbertson's mission in this city.
Slashsd with IA Knif..
Peter Wilson. a young longshoreman.
came 10 tie Receiving Hospital early last
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-24

PREVENTION excels cure; prevent coughs and
colds by using Dr. Bulrs Cough Syrup.
SALVATION on, the great pain extirpator. can be
depended on to cure pain. rs cents.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-24

No Percentage Pharmacy, BOW At 933 Market St..
is the place 70 have a prescription filled without
paying two profits.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-24

Robert Meeks Of Farmland, Ind, has a
Chinese idol said to be over 800 wears old.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-24

BERTELING has The only reliable methods TO
III effective sight 427 Kearny street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-24
DROPPED TIE CASE.

Slashsd with knit.
Peter Wilson. young longshoreman
came TO tie Receiving Hospital early last
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

O. tlesaverest test, after other proprie-
tary medicines and physicians had
failed. ana it did its work well Ny
daughter had suffered, since infancy,
from scrofulous sores and eruptions.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-24

81 can positively
assert that Ayers
S1rsaparilla is the
best remedy TO be
had for blood disor-
der-. have pat it
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-24
DAMAGED
GOODS!

The flooding of our base
ment storerooms during the
recent heavy storm damaged
large quantity of goods,
and as these goods must be
disposed of Immediately, they
WILL BE CLEARED OUT
THIS WEEK
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-24
For the Cure Of

e for what this wonderful
done for our child. Geo.
n, Fl Dorado, Ark.
anne out of the army, 1 was
u scr0fuIa. Two bottles Of
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-22
WANTS TO REVIVE.
The Ohio Farmers Insurance Company
Anxious to Resume.

LANSING, Oct. 2l.-The Ohio Farm
er's Insurance company which Is re-
ported as ANXIOUS TO resume Its risks,
has Isl agencies In the state, and IN
1891 received premiums to the amount
OF sl46, 1892, aud sustained losses 20
the amount of S90,7s0. The Mich
igan Insurance department. one
year ago, sent Chief Clerk Pugh, with
Expert Accountant Brooks of New
York, to the home office at Leroy, o.,
where they spent three weeks IN ex-
aiming the companys affairs.
great many irregularities were found
IN It's system OF bookkeeping, and man
ner OF conducting Is business, many of
which were remedled. The company
had system of open accounts with all
al its agents, and the balances III their
hands reported as bills accessa bic
amounted IN round numbers To S22S,-
600. About $50, 900 of tins amount was
rejected by the department as worth
less. yet, Notwithstanding, this was re-
duced to what appeared To be
sound cash basis and the val
uation placed upon real estate
owned reduced 80 per cent. The cash
stocks and bonds on hand and the
mortgages held made the surplus tor
policy holders still $500, 046.l7, and 1t
was, of course, reported o. X.
The company was found to be neither
stock or mutual, 1t having done bust
ness as mutual from 1913 to 1870 and
then adopted the stock plan, after ac-
cumulatiug $500. 900 IN surplus.
This was treated "a capital. although
these WAS no capital stock subscribed,
and IN case of liquidation it would be
be di Ificult To determine whom the sur
plus of assets would belong to. IN case
there were any left. The Michigan de-
partment is of the opinion that the
company is able to meet all ITS obliga-
tons, unless its losses have been UMPIRE
cedented for the year.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-22
WAR IN THE CAMP
DR.. Phelps and Prof. Graves
Are Having
A MONKEY AND PARROT TIME
Phelps Charges Graves With Frsutu-
lsntly Certifying 10 Phi Wzchtels
Nomination by the PoPulists.

CHEB0yGAS, Oct. 2l.-Dr. samuel
Phelps, the peoples party nominee for
representative IA the legislature, has
sworn out warrant for the arrest OF
Prof. VI. .. Graves OF Peloskey. Mr.
Graves = the peoples nominee ioF "a
peTintendent OF public instruction anu
grand mOgui of the party u the north
Dr.. Phelps charges hin with fraudu-
lently certifying to tue nomination OF
Z. b. Wachtel, the democratic nomi-
nee, As the peoples party candidate
when, IN fact, Phelps was regularly
nominated by the peoples parry con-
ventIon held here IN pursuance of call,
and when was attended by delegates
from all but one county.
Mr.. Graves Will also get into trouble
over his certificate that William 5.
French WAS duly nominated hy the
peoples party tor senator Such con-
ventlon Was not held. II is supposed
that Mr.. Graves bases MS certificates
on conventions alleged to have been
held by him AT Macklnsw City last
week which, II is alleged, were not held
ST all
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-22
BEATEN BY BLUE SIGN.
Guy Unplaeed in the FEee-Fof-An Pace
al Nashville.

NASHVILLE, Oct. 2l.-There was 8
crowd OF 1900 people at Cumberland
park to-day, mAay hundred coming
from MauFy and williamson counties
TO see Hal Pointer attempt 10 lower
hls record. The dav WAS perfect and
the races interesting. Hal Pointer
went against MS record of 2:0l4, but "A
mile in 2.05t was the best he could do
today. The quarters were reeled oil
as follows; 500. l.0lt. 1914. 2:00s.
Guy sold tor 800 and the tield $50
ia the free-fOr-sll pace, but grey geld
ing Was never dangerous, Blue sign
winning ia straight heats. The untn-
i-hed 2:25 pacing was won by Storm.
kdgewood against time went u mile IN
2lS. summaries:
Free for all pace, purse $500 added
Blue Sign won, Robert j. second, Major
Wonder third, Guy fourth. Best time,
2:09.
Three .vear-old trot, consolidation
stake 81 800. Henrlco won, Prince
Hirschel second, Volta third. Best time,
AHA.
2.zl trot. purse 81 900. Greenleaf
won. Wardwell second, Garnet third.
Best time, PA.
2.l5 pace, purse $3.50 unfinished.
storm won, Cleveland :. second. Wins
low Wilkes third, W. ". X. fourth.
Best t,ne, 2:l03.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-22
MICHlGAN's NEW BISHOP.
The Rev. DR.. James Johnson of Detroi,
Honored.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 21.-After series
of long sessions OF council meeting,
the house of bishops today selected
the bishops for the new missionary jur-
isd.ctions created at this session of the
Protestant Episcopal general conyen-
ton.
They are as follows: The Rev. w. NJ.
Baker of Duluth, MINI, and former
rector Of st. Luke's church, Baltimore,
To be bishop Of western Colorado; the
Rev. Francis keyb-ooke. of Atchison,
kas., for the jurisdiction OF oklahoma
and Indian territory; the Rev. w. c.
Gray of Nashville, Tenn. for southern
Florida; the Rev. James Johnson OF
Detroit, for southern Michigan; the
Rev. l.. II. Wells of Washington, for
eastern Washington.
The election of bishop for n mis-
sionary jurisdiction must be by concur
rent action of bolh houses, the bish-
ops, however. acting for first, the con-
tirmlng power being vested III the dep
utIes. The selections made by the
bishops are regarded as excellent.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-22
State News IN Brief.

Some Buffalo spnrtsmen went to
Cheboygan and there hired tug and
proceeded to the Georgian Bay conn
try. The boat reached soundings late
at night, and, as II was calm. the pilot
ran IN close to- shore, dropped an an
Choir and turned in for good. sleep.
Some time before daylight one of the
spOrtsmen awoke. There wasn't p
sound on the tug, but there was on the
water. lie listened a moment and
decided that II was the babble of geese.
Jumping from his berth be grabbed
his gun and rushed on deck. There
was fog on the water, but not SO
heavy but he could see a considerable
flock OF fowl within short range, and
he blazed away with 10th barrels. AT
daybreak he found four dead geese
floating near by but later IN the day
au Old French man came alongside
IN a dugOut and demanded SIC. lie
compromised tor 50. and then she car.
RED off the dead geese.
Officer LOTUS, of Lansing. IL cute
one. lie took young tough, VINO hs1
been fined S25 for participation in a
saloon row, home TO get the money.
The visit was too much of surprise
for his mother. and she tainted sway,
and while the officer was looking after
her his prisoner took French leave
Eaton Rapids Herald.
William Roman, OF Monroe, has the
Chinese conception Of the value of
time. Mary r. Beauhen. until recent
ly. bad the same idea. now SHE sdcs
William for $50 900 for trfilng with her
affections for fifteen years. IT'S =
progressive age.
Big Rapids = putting on airs. Charles
Whsleu clam ed that Nels Lind owed
him s. the DEBTOR VISA trlhe hack
wsrd ,u paying. 80 Nnslen did the
strong srm' act and relieved Lind Of
il5 and Eon watcn. Wbslen has
probably gone 80 Ch csS0.
Fate hss & in for lps,lsnt. An ops-
"a company composed ~ local talent
Mi give nu1 ter of operas dorm
the inter. fMarths" vii be gwen
fret Shades of Flotow
Bert Ray, the ascending clerk Tor
Seymour Bros, Ess fetched up "a isi
~ Aaran. beng ohoHt 500 saoTt .n
hls accounts. tie wii he brought CD
IndmgtaD Tor Trial.
Bav Citv wants 70 burn her electric
leats nisht. obv ous'g 20 sliaw the
burg arr to see ore of her three E0l 80
men, rg0 Are rare curfos.
TIE erst m.l Ed Coukin. Ottsss
coguiF, Ca tr ar frs 1ur q ire =.
81 J. novsment, hss been sod 81
s1ar Ia see.
Marquette csn.ts ists osre ara asd =
lsss - feet deep - Fst - - iron
msne wnlfa 'crops uf" a ths bottom.
Inssae coavicts a. Jackson PRISON
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-22

PHuApELPHIA. oct. 2I.-The Column
bus day cycling tournament of the
llOga association was attended by 500
persons. The events resulted:
one third mile scratch-H. It. Wun-
der, g. c., won; time. 40 Is.
One mile hsndjcsp-u. Butscher
won; time, 252 2-5.
one mile noviee-S. \. Lafsrdy won
time, 3d.
one mile-D. s Rich, c. Co., won;
time not given.
one mue-H. Y. Swsnk won; time,
2.55 IS.
one mile tandem handicap-A. A.
Grsoey and n. I. Wunder, G. c., won
time, 22s %.
Two mile safety hsndicsp-H. But
sCaer, F. NJ. Won; time. AZ a.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-22
INDEPENDENCE RACES.
Fast Track at Rush Park and Excellent
Efforts.

INDEPENDENCE, Oct. 81. Another
beautiful day; another full program of
five finished races and one unfinished
brings the card tor the fall meeting at
Rush park to within two days of the
scheduled program:
First race called was the 2:37 pace.
Judge West won IN straight heats,
Nalhe second. Sarchlelght third; best
time, 2:25..
In the 2-year-old class, eligible TO 800
ciass-Chester I won IN straight heats,
Maggie Wilkes second. Aerohte third
best time, 2:331.
The 2.i5 trOt was taken by banana
in straight heats; Mary Lee second
Jeleby third; best time, 2:26.
go pace-Ellza Benson won. Mos
COW second, Don Payne third; best
time, 2;l6t.
Ia the 5-yesr-old trot. 800 class Is-
lam won, Ed Lewlse second, Wilkes
Maid third, best time, 2:Z5i.
The 2.33 trot was lad over with two
heats TO the credit OF Capt. Edwards;
best time, 2.25t.
Artisan. =. by Onward, to beat
2.2Sf, tTotted ia 2;lsi.