davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-09
THE KREBS DISASTER.
Further Details. of the Great Mining
Catastrophe.

McALIsTER, Jan. 9.-The scenes at
Krebs to-day are pathetic in the extreme
Hundreds of miners from Braidwood and
McAllister fields have come flocking in
and stand about the streets discussing
ways and mrans of rescue. The bodies,
as fast a they can be taken from the mine
and identified are borne away in sorrow
ing professions by heart-broken relatives.
All the bodies sol. recovered have been
found TO be- burned, char~ed an mai~led
most shockingly. No living man has yet
been res cued, but the worning parties can
hear faint knockings and tar-' 4 shout
ings, and are digging in the direction
whence the soun's come. The question
in all minds is, will they reach the inn
prisoned men in time The rescuers
work at both the air aud main shafts and
have taken out fifty bodies Others can
be seen partially hidden under boulders
and masses of debris. The number who
came up alive after the explosion is still
unknown, but fully four hundred men
were in the mine, of who'll, al a rough
estimate, one-haif came up by the air
shaft, many. however, only To die OF heir
injuries. IL is not thought possible the
killed can number less than one hundred
The cause of the explosion Is not known
definitely, but the probabilities are, as in
dicated yesterday, that some miner fired
a blast without orders.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-09
The Valparaiso Affair.

WAsHINGsoN, Jan. 9.--Senor Montt, the
Chilean minister, had another conference
with Secretary Blaine yesterday. The
minister laid before the secretary the fol-
lowing information which he received
from Senior Pereira, the Chilean Minister
OF Foreign Affairs:
/. The unfortunate incident of the 18th
of October originated in brawl between
intoxicated sailors of both nations. The
riot grew in proportions on account OF the
special ward in which IL occurred, fall of
houses of bad reputation and saloons.
2. The policemen from the first mo-
ment did all they were expected TO do to
suppress the riot The correct course of
every one of the witnesses and of thc
American sailors, except two.
3. Only one isolated shot was fired. IL
was from revolver. The police carry
Comblains carbines
The district attorney indicts the follow
ing named prisoners Carlos Gomez, a
Chilean; Federico Rodriguez, a Chilean;
Ahumada, Chilean, and Davidson, an
American. He asks that they be punish
ed according 10 law.
The trial will now come before the Judge
of Crimes, who heard the evidence taken
originally for the benefit of the district
attorney At this trial the men will have
an opportunity TO present any testimony
TO prove their innocence of the crime for
which they are arraigned The Minister
thinks the result should be known within
two weeks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-09
ANOTHER NEW PARTY.
This One Wants to Help Repub-
Iicans Elect Blaine.
NO ASSISTANCE IS NEEDED,
But the Strength of the Blaine Movement
IL Very Evident-He Has Friends I'm
Every Hamlet of the Country, Has the
Statesman From Maine.
ESPECIAL TO THE NEws.l

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-The NelCs this morn
ing says; A new political organization has
been formed Reciprocity is its platform,
and Blaine its chief. 1t is a combination
of laboring men in the protected trades, of
farmers who are not i'm or are weary of
the Alliance, and Democrats and Repub-
licans generally VINO believe in Blaine and
is secret and oath-bound it claims 5000
members in Chicago. Outside of Chicago
the organization is said to have $4,000
members.
EncauIpments or lodges VIII be orga-
mild in every city in the land between
now and next fall. A lot of vigorous
work will he done, and then the league
will show its hand and come out for
Blaine or Blaine's friends.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-09
WANTED IN MASSACHUSETTS,,
A Requisition for Joseph Wilcox Of
Little Compton.

A requisition arrived from Gov. Russell
of Massachusetts, at 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon for Joseph Wilcox of Little
Compton. On Dec. % Wilcox committed
depredations on the barn of Thomas Bray
ton in Westport, Mass, and has been in
dicted for malicious mischief. The deputy
sherilrs have located him at Little Comp
ton, and the necessary papers were made
out last evening and sent 10 the sheriff of
Newport county with instructions TO hand
Wilcox over to Albert G. Kirby, the officer
appointed by Gov. Russell TO receive him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-09
Gen. Corcoran I'm Philadelphia
DEATH OF AN OCTOGENARIAN.
Still Sitting in Her Chair Miss SaIIie
Baker Passed Away.
ESPECIAL TO THE NEws.l

NATICK. Jan. 9.-Miss Sallie Baker an
octogenarian and the last member of a
remarkable family, died while sitting in
her chair at the John Baker estate, be-
tween Oak-Lawn and Natick
Miss Baker was apparently in good
manages the farm had just left the room
stepping out into the open air for a few
minutes. Upon his return he was greatly
horifed to find the old lady still sitting in
her chair with icy hands of death upon
her The cause of the sudden death was
given as old age and heart failure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-09
IN THE FATAL MINE.
The Sights Which Met the Gaze Of
the ReSCuerS,

McALLIsTER, l. T., Jan. 9.-Those who
were first to descend the shaft after the
explosion in the Usage mine here, describ-
ed the scene as shocking in the extreme.
All around the mouth of the shaft lay
arms, legs and headless bodies Twenty
four persons were taken out, only six of
whom could be identified.
Six young boys who tended the fans,
were found dead AT their posts. The cause
of the explosion is said to be due to George
Lowery's firing of what is known as a
window shot.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-09
MILLS HASTY LETTER.
He Thought a Month Ago Of Re
buking" His Enemies.
DOES HE THINK THAT WAY YET?
A Very silly Letter To an Austin Alder
man-SeDor Montt submits the Report
OF the Chilean District Attorney Only
Drunken Row, He Says.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9-All Washington
is talking about this letter from Mr..
Mills to Alderman ID. w. Phillips OF
Austin, Tex, written just after the speak
ership contest and recently made public
by Mr.. Phillips carelessness
WASHINGTON, Dec. IL, 1891.
Mn Dear Mr.. Phillips:
j thank you for your despatch of the 10th
inst. IL is very gratifying 10 me TO know
that my friends in Texas sympathize with
me in my defeat. The blow TO me is much
less severe than il is to the Democratic
party. The authors of my defeat must be
rebuked by the Democratic party or a
large element that has been voting with
MS will abandon us in the coming strug-
gle. The defeat Of one man is nothing,
but the defeat of a great cause is every
thing. X. u MILLS.
Democrats say that Mr.. Mills has got over
his spleen. but the Republicans are sure
that the session will not be month older
before Mr.. Mills will be in open reyolt in
the House against the Speaker and his
premier, and laying down the law in re
gard to the tariff with his friends behind
him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-09
CARROLL FILES A DEMURRER.
The Pawtucket MayoraIty Case Still
Dragging Along.

Counsel for Mayor Hugh j. Carroll Of
Pawtucket filed a demurrer in the Su-
preme Court to-day To the petition of his
political opponents for a writ Of quo war
Tanto. The arguments OH the demurrer
will be heard some time next week, and III
overruled the respondent will then file his
answer 10 the petition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-09
Supreme Court Opinions.

Rescrpts were handed down in the Su-
premc Court to-day as follows
Thomas II. Ray against Henry l..
Greene, trustee; an examination Of the
deed from George "A. Wilbur TO VIII
liam X. Randall under whom the
complainant claims show that IL
conveyed 10 said Randall only
n life estate in the property. The fact that
the complainant has only ati estate in the
property for the life Of Randall is good
reason for not terminating the trust As
he Is, however, entitled TO an account of
the rents and profits OF the estate, the
cause may be referred to a master TO take
the account.
George w. Norris against Snow &
Earle: Defendants petition for n new
trial denied and dismissed with costs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-09
Wanted the INSURANCE Money

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Jan. 9.-Mrs. Phillip
ina Morganthraller, and brother, Freder-
ick Werthmine, have been arrested by de-
tectives upon the charge of having
caused the destruction of the Lafayette
House. this city, by dynamite on the
night of Dec. %. Mrs. Morganthraller
was the owner of the hotel, a cheap frame
structure, heavily insured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-09

GUTHRIE, o. T., Jan. 9.-The grip is
taking a much more fatal form with the
Indian natives than with the whites in
this vicinity. The Cheyeunes are suffer
ing intensely from the dreaded disease and
many deaths have already occurred.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-09
Butier's Property Attached,

LOWELL, Jan. 9.-Deputy Sheriff Stilet
placed an attachment of $4,000, yester-
day, on the property of Gen. Benjamin r.
Butler. The attachment is said 60 be the
resnlt Of a case Of tort brought by Estes
a Iaurint of Boston
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-09
THIS IS PLEASANT,
Though 1t Doesn't Mean Great
Deal,

VALPARAISO, Jan. 9.-The Foreign Min
lister Pereira met prominent officials of
the United States government yesterday,
and the meeting was most cordial one
Both expressed hopes that in the near
future all differences between the two
countries might be settled.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-09
Apponaug's Voting Districts.
ESPECIAL TO TuE NEWS.

APPoNAUG, Jan. 9-The NEWS sugges-
tion that the town have one voting dis
trict instead of three has borne fruit. The
new system has been adopted and there
will be but one voting district this year
instead OF three as formerly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-09
~ ants 500 for Rent.

In the court Of common pleas to-day
Judge Duglas heard the case Of Narcisse
Dupius of Bristol against Patrick smith.
This is an action Of trespass and eiest-
ncnt brought by the plaintiff " recover
500 for rent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-09
showing still in England.

LONDON, Jan. s.-The snow storm still
continues in Scotland and IL may be said
all traffic is at an end for the present. II
is said TO be the worst storm for years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-09
THE WEATHER TOMORROW.
The Thermometer.

Weather for this evcning-Mild and
partly cloudy.
For tomorrow and cooler
Temperature from . A. NJ, Jan. :, TO Q
"A. NJ. Jan. q:
Highest, 80. Lowest, 175 Mean, PAS
The Tide for Tomorrow.
High water at Providence, 4.29 A. VI.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-09
THE NEWS IN ADVANCE.
This Evening.

Thts Evening.
Providence Opera House, s-Rosina
Nokes.
Westminster Theatre, s-George Dixon.
Providence Museum, s." Nobody's
Claim"
81 Dorrance street-R l. Locomotive VI
a. ball st Ansgarius Church, 1880 SER
vices
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-09

Have you property To sell? Investors
read the News" \ 1o-cont advertise
ment may make q sale.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-09
SUING JAY GOULD.
His Stock in the Missouri Pacific
Attached,

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 9-The Wyandotte
and Northwestern railroads brought suit
against Jay Gould for the sum of S43, 500
in Kansas City yesterday, alleged to he
due on a contract by which Mr.. Gould
was to have taken possession of the North
western. The sherif1s were ordered to
seize all of Goulds stock in the Missouri
Pacific by attachment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-09
SATURDAY, Jan. 9,
Woonsocket.


Chief of the fire department Jay Neill
ceive a check for 500, from the Manville
fire district in consideration OF the aid
rendered by the fire department Of this
city at the recent confiagration. The
money will be placed in the general fund
for the benefit Of the members OF the fire
department.
Owners OF horses and handsome sleighs
were delighted this morning to see the i'm
provement caused in the sleighing by a
slight fall OF snow.
Frank Balcom, a young man claiming 90
hail from the city founded by Roger Will
Jams, decided To help himself To a couple
of coats hanging outside Levi Provensals.
As this is against the law Levi objected
and caused Balcom's arrest. He was ar
raigned i'm the district court this morning
and offered free board In the county jail
for thirty days which he accepted.
Mystic, Conn.
Reuben Chapman died at his home in
Mystic on Wednesday in the SOth year or
his age. In his death Mystic loses one OF
her oldest and best citizens.
Louis Cnhn Of New York is spending a
few days with his brother-in.law, j. W.
Jackson.
~ Kenyon xill-preaeh- -csatrs-
Groton tomorrow.
Officers OF the State encampment in-
stalled a new encampment OF the |. y. q.
+. In this place last night.
Next Monday the railroad draw bridge
will be closed sixty days, while the rail-
road company push the work on its new
bridge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-09
Domestic.

New York Democrats listen TO an address
from "1he Modern Jackson" Page
The hearing on the motion for a new trial
for DIR. Graves, Page
Suing Jay Gould, Page
A new party's rumored formation,
Page |
Wool manufacturers want no tariff tin
kering. Page
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-09
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

Trial of the Howell torpedo No. 9. at New
port. Page
Death of an octogenarian at Oaklawn.
Page
Hugh j. Carroll files demurrer.
Page
The Narragansetts Il. C's guests
An attempted burglary at Valley and
Harold streets Page
An explosion in furnace. Page
Senate bills on lille FOR action. Page l
Foreign.
Possible results of the death of the Kbe-
dive. Page
Guy de Maupassant scondition. Page /
Germans at work for the worlds fair
Page
r~.A plot to over hrow Hippolyte. Page
Mother and child burned in Nova Scotia
fire. Page
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-09
THE MODERN JACKSON"
That's What New York Democrats
Called Cleveland.

NEW YORK. Jau. 9.-The Business
Mems Democratic association of New
York sat down to its annual banquet to
celebrate the anniversary of Jac;son's
day at the Hoffman House last night Con-
troller Myers presided. Ex-President
Cleveland was there, and so was Congress
man William NJ. Springer.
Mr.. Cleveland was introduced as the
Jackson of modern Democracy and re-
sponded TO the toast, 'The day we cele-
brate." His speech was not brilliant. He
embodied some very commonplace, stock
in trade ideas in great many long, high
sounding words. His speech was as dis
for verbosity as "a bit of writ
ing by DR.. Samuel Johnson. ~
He reviewed briefly the events in Gen.
Jackson's career, and then gave tariff
talk that left no doubt as TO his attitude
on that quesrion. He said: 1--WE, who
are proud 10 call ourselves Jacksonian
Democrats, have boldly and aggressively
attacked political heresy, defended by
an arrogant, an unscrupulous party. We
have thus adopted an issue great enough
TO deserve the undivided efforts of our
party Our promise was not merely TO
labor in the peoples cause until we hould
discover a way which seemed TO promise
easier and quicker party ascendency. The
service we undertook was not to advise
those waiting for better days that their
cause was hopeless, nor under any pretext
10 suggest "a cessation of effort Our en-
gagement was To labot necessarily, brave
ly and stubbornly, seeing and considering
nothing but ultimate success"
Springer, Senator Cantor and ex-Post-
master Hendrix of Brooklyn spoke also.
Gen. Corcoran I'm Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. AT the dinner
given in honor OF Andrew jackson last
evening, Gen. Corcoran of Massachusetts
was the chief speaker. His address was
devoted to review of what the Demo
cratic party has done since jefferson, and
what il proposes TO do in New England,
and especially in Massachusetts,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-09

DO you want n situation? A IO-cent ad-
vertisement in the News" will supply it,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-09

Furnished rooms supplied with Lodgcrs
by a 10. cent advertiscme In the News"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-09
Mystic, Conn.


n the Parlor stove looks badly. new ono viii
cost very little. CLENtNcK Bios. Co. arc sclling
them at half price
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-09

lcoNTNULD on PACE 81
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-24
THE NATIONAL GUN FACTORY.

Progress That Is Being Made Oh Some of
the Big Forgings.
ForRings fox the first one of the twelve
t~hIrteen-inch guns which are to be placed
on the battleships Indiana. Oregon and
Massachusetts, have been received at the
Washington gun foundry, md the labor of
finishing the tubes and jackets and assem-
bling the various parts will b. prosecuted
with vigor. and when completed this gun.
with a diameter of bore of thirteen inchss
ana a weight OF sixty tons. will DO the heay-
lest and most powerful gun yet made in
this country.
Up to date there have been completed At
inc washington gun foundry eighteen ten
inch guns, nineteen eight-inch and 129 six-
Inch high power riied guns, while under
construction. but practically Completed.
thers are four ten-inch and two eipht-iuch
guns, the whole number being Intended for
she primary batteries of the new vessels
OF the navy. As secondary batteries OF
we patt.eships. or as primary batteries of
certain other vessels, particularly those of
the gunboat and smaller cruiser class, there
sre completed, or nearly SO. twenty-nins
fve-inch and thifty-fve four-iuch ranid
nre guns from which excellent results are
expected.
When 1t 10 remembered that only a few
years ago many of the forgings for our
guns were shipped from England, az were
all our Rrmor plates, IL is u satisfaction to
know that We have a plant where We can
tutn Gus a great number of high power
!lhed guns which, caliber for oaliber, equal
IN range, velocity, penetration and accur-
acy those manufactured in any other coun.
Ny.-Scientiti American.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-24
Full Quart Cans IS Cents
BACH, CORY GO,
Fine Grocers and Liquor Dealers, Helena, Montana.
RHHERlFF's sALE-wALLACE 4 THORN

RHERlFF's sALE-WALLACE & THORN
!, purgh; 2 copaItnsrship consisting Of Frank-
u, Michasl 4. Meyendorff. ct al. defendants.
Under and by virtue of an order Of sale and
decree q foreolosure and sale issued out q. the
]; ss IA, "a SIs1tss, ! t U.s. ,s sS. d iss & s'sMn ss, e. (.
W N H.; Z Z i re aboys entitled action, whsfsin
Ing Of FRANKLIN 4. Wallace and <. IA. Ihorn-
6nfsn, sns Al apo ys,. NAMED PLAINTIFF, obtained :
against tho defendants. Michael "A. MeyendorH!.
a <. IL o~i 1ssa ~: 1 IN the Ssth day q 4 Maaxx.
ss..ds: interest lss : t!o Cost, rs and s .'torns 9, fay - o esS; e.
ISL: rssesa.dd = !: ! ads ] sstn box eei 10 Ss 1 Z. Il : IL. q
those certain lots. pieces or narc.,s 20 = FL lana ~
sitgste. lying and be:sln1 "a tho County q Lewis:
describes. - follows. to-wi,: 'nu 0onhoeo and
Being AL those certain lots pieces or parcels
Of land situate, lying and being in the "Lenox"
Clarke county, state Of Montana, and be;nna lots 81
nambered i've 90. six 90 and sevon "a, In Block
1 Ra@ h rs ,ss. : oomb M q tro sata .d ea e1ers saia
one HUNDRED .nd tEen!!y-iye ,[iss) feet, acc: socord.
Of The county clerk and recorder Of said Levi.
Viii With o. If md fos sinxai isat tae q t.n Montan.; h togsatIhsr
ments, and appurtenances thereunto BELONGING
or ia any wise appertaining. '
the 2sd day Of june, 4. b. iso2, at Il o'olocp ~.
H e; ieyis ana Clarke county; Montsna, t
of foreclosure and sale, cell the above described
property, or 20 much thereof AS may be
ma costs, to the highest and best bidder for tase oash
: Given under my hand thi. 2sth a., Of May, A.
D. 1872 F"
BY +. Z. Hoss. Under Sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-24
COLORADO DELEGATES.
lsspe : Doeumsns Hsafine % the silvsr
Question.

AWoN0 - &1U0VU00nt 6D0EIAR III THO XNIVNR
Question.
CHnoAaos Juns a--To-nisht. afssr ths
adjournment Of the national convention,
the following significant document was
framed aud wired to the west. $40 the
democratic voters OF Colorado; The nomi-
natton'of Grover Cleveland and Tho palpa-
bly, evasiye a~eoiarations upon Che silves
Az sstioa by the national democratic con-
Of Colorado with q serious prob
lem. II tbs convention had declared
that free bi.metalliC coiEace wxa a
tenet of the party. and had Cleveland &C.
ceptod the nomination upon such 4 plat
form We might have rested upon his roputA-
tion for honesty md believed he would In
response to the obligations thereby inn
posed. have signed a free coinage bill
should congress havc passed one, but with
the platform intended TO be quoted in the
east IA not binding the party IN any degrees
TO free coinage snd in the vest 40 being
favorable TO il and with a candidate for the
presidency whose past utteraness aud Official
acts show him to be unalterRbly opposed to
fres coinage. II 10 plain thar with Nh.
Cleveland 40 president free coinage cannot
be reachsd during his administration. lie
tween Cleveland n Harrison there can be
choice to FREQ coinage men. Their REQ
ords show them to be enemies n tho
cause 40 dear to Colorado hearts,
and unless free coinage can he
cast aside 40 of secondary Importance to
the country's welfare. the plain question ia
presented to both democrats and republi-
can voters, csn they honestly, with full
OF their obligation to self, home,
tate and party, aid either Of them for the
Tho call recommends that proper au-
.hority shall call the party together in dele
convention TO pass upon the matters
involved. II 10 signed BY Coloyado's dole
.ates to the national convention.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-24
BASE BALL.

Scores Made in Yesterdays Games by tho
x #.s@ League Cuba.
BALTIMORE. June 23.-The Orioles we're
completely annihilated. Baltimore 6, hits
10, errors 2: Boston IS, hits II. errors 4.
Batteries, McMahon and Robinson, SWEETS
and Kelly.
New York, June 23.-The Giants we're
s%lovenly and lost. New York 2. hits 6, er-
rors 8; Philadelphia 8, hits 5, errors 4. Bat
tories, King and Boyle. Casey and Cross.
WASHINGTON, June 2~3.-Brooklyns folded
perfectly and batted hard. Washington ),
hits Z, errors 6; Brooklyn 10, hits Is, errors 0,
Batteries, Foreman, Killen and Milligan,
Haddock and DAILY.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-24
st. Louis Races

sT= Louis. June 22-Traek fast, Six
furlonRs-Kanesville won. Kiro second,
Normie third. Time, 1:lGa.
Six furlongs-Picalilli won, Emmett Sec
ond, Tramp third. Time, 1:16.
kindergarten handicap, five and one-half
furiongs-Gov. Brown won, Rube Burrows
second, Golda third. lime. 1:1OL.
Six furlongs-Good Dav won, B%uckhound
second Ithaca third. Time, 1:l71a.
Hazelhurst third. lime, 1:43.
Seven and one-half furlongs-Cornet
won. Newcastle second, Sanford third.
Time, 1864.
Handicap, mile and one. eighth-Zender
won, Eolem second. Churchill CLARK.
Time, 1:55.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-24
Races at Chicago,

CHICAGO, Jne 23.-Track at Hawthorne
slow. Six furlonRs-Silvesado won. Bag.
pipe second. Elroyo third. Time. 1870.
Five Observation-Disclosures won, Sir Eevg Ga
second, Annie Race third. Time, 1:14.
Mile and Observation-Disclosures won,
Virgo Dor second. Time, 2:29.
Seven furlonRs-Powers won, Patrick Sec
ond. Spectator third. Time. 1:45.
Mile and one-eiehth-Speculato. won,
Speculation second, Hardse third. No time
taken.
Garfield Pnrk-Track muddy. Mile
Virgiie won. Robin Hood second, The Hero
third. Time. 2:OS%.
Six furlongs Pullman won, Kangaroo
second. Gray Fellow third. Time, 1:4O14.
Six furlonas-Bonnie True won, Lollie
second. Bismarck third. Time, 1:43119S.
Six MISREPRESENTATION won. Virgle SEQ
ond, Gov. Wheeler third. Time, lao.
Six furlongs-Betty Prather won, Johnny
Gresner second, Gunshot third. Time.
1889. ~