davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30
An Aeeoun, OF Tho PInguo.

PANAMA, Sept. 30.--Owing to tho APP
peargnce OF cholera In New York the
closure Of the Atlantic ports OF Colum.
bla against vessels arriving from iu-
fected countries has been extended to
all vessels smiling from ali Atlantic
ports OF the United States sub.
sequent to the 18th. The United
States mail steamship "Newport"
which sailed from New York arrived
this morning and was admitted, will
not sail on her homewarl voyage be-
fore the third prox., as she Will walt TO
take up all the incoming passengers
and freight from the Pacific Coast.
After it's departure no more communi-
cation will be held with the outside
Forts during the prevalence Of cholera.
This Is considered absolutely necessary,
rs there is no means OF establishing
quarantine. The British and, French
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30

In very fine seasons when the springs
arc bright, fine and mild fruit will
doubtless set very well without the in.
toryention Of bees--the wind, assisted
by tile sunshine, being sufficient ugent
for the distribution Of the pollen; hut IN
cold, wet seasons the aid Of bees Is uu.
questionably essential TO the fertilia-
ton Of the bloom by carrying the pollen.
not any where al haphazard, ~ the wind
does. but from blossom to blossom aud
nowhere else.
In wet and cold weather the pollen Is
more inclined 10 adhere to the blossoms
thnn In fine, warm weather, and thus "
is that the wind fails in unfavorable
seasons to secure that which can thon
be obtained only by the help OF hoes
viz, the proper fertilization Of the fruit
blossom, with the resu.t of q proportion.
atcly abundant crop Of fruit.
| would invite amy persons who may
be incredulous ON this point to visit in a
confosscdly bal fruit ycar-say during
August or the early part of September
the localities in which our great upinrics
arc situated. Let them carefully view
the country lying in radius OF two
miles from the apiary itself, and they
will iind that in almost every case
tho fruit trees are laden with heavy
crops, while they will observe ms they
get farther from the vicinity of tile api.
AIRY lsupposing that not very many bees
are kept in the country around) that the
fruit crops steadily deteriorate.
keepers and fruit farmers begin to recoy.
nize the importance Of the one industry In
relation to the other more prosporou.
times will bo in store for both, and we
shall not only hear of bcttor fruit han.
vests, but of larger returns OF honey
also. "a. q. Samson's "Guide to Bees
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30
"Lnyenile instruction."

The October LIST number Of this cx-
cellent magazine Ia out, Following IL
tho table OF contents: Lake OF Como,
(illustrated); which Paih2 The AS
tronomer and His Work, John Richie,
Jr.; Deseret Sunday School Union
Leafiets-Lesson 36-Enoch and His
City; A Double Lesson; Showed In;
Saved from Cholera; Early Life OF
General Grant (illustrated); Topics OF
the Times The Cholera - Mar.
riagc, The Editor; Little Willie;
The Jaredites - MI. The Jare-
dtes as Metal.workers-The use OF
Iron--The remains found by the people
OF Limihi-The Jaredite language,
George Reynolds; Tidiness; Church
School Papers, DIR. Karl q. Mtc,er,
general superintendent; "He's Got
IT." Remember Me "a poemG Edi-
torial Thoughts-Juvenile smokers
The influence OF tho Jews; Taking In-
terest; For Our Little Folks-A visit
TO Lehemen's Cave, Maggie Barney
The Irish Horse aud the Infant
Language Among Dogs-It Pays to be
Pl,esant--rhe Words OF God; The
Miracle OF the Gulls "a poem),
Josephine Spencer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30
DIED IN NEW ZEALAND.
The following self-explanatory tele-
gram was received In this city at 10
O'Clock last night:

The following seif-explanatory tele-
gram was received In this city at 10
O'Clock last night:
SAN Francisco, Sept. %, 1902
President MILFORD Woodruff
Elder Otto Lyman Chapman died
August 3lst, In Now Zealand. Please
notify family Mt American Fork. Am
bringing body home.
THOMAS g. STAMFORD,
l.. j. HAwKEs,
Returning missionaries in charge OF
body.
The remains left San Francisco last
night and are expected TO reach here
tomorrow evening. The cause OF the
sudden and unexpected death has not
been learned here as yet and full par
ticulars will not be obialnshle until the
arrival Of Elders Stanford and Hawkes.
with the body.
The deceased was about "a years OF
age and was born and raised Mt
American Fork, Utah county, where
he always bore an excellent reputation.
He was u bright yodng man and had
a promising future. His parents
are Washburne and Caroline Chip
man. He leaves wife and one child
TO mourn his sad demise. The rela.
tlves OF the deceased have been COM
municated with anu have made ar.
rsngements TO have the remains Tor.
warded home from this city for inter.
ment. The news OF Elder Chipman's
death caused the profoundest sorrow In
American Fork ahd the sympathy OF
the Saints everywhere will 20 out to
the bereaved wife and parents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30

COLUMBIA, S. c., Sept. 3O.-The
Republican State convention adj
lourEed at 8 a. m. after much discus.
sion over small matters. a full set of
electors was nominated. The platform
declares that with FREQ ballot
and fair count the State viii
he Republican by 10000 votes;
condemns the Democracy OF the State
for defeating the will OF the people by
force anu fraud; declares the registra-
lion and election laws OF the state
nullify Republican form OF govern
ment; halls with satisfaction the words
Of sympathy in the Republican plat.
form OF New York; asks that other
States take like action with view
Of making the national sentiment 10
break up such laws. IL was decided
not TO put ticket In the field because,
"a the resolution stated the tepubllca n
voters are DISTINGUISHED.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30
The Coming Fair.

The Territorial Fair Will open at the
Exposition building on Tuesday next,
and continue until October Sth. The
decorations promise to be very a,trac-
tive and the condition OF the grounds,
ander the management Of Mr.. Empey,
lie everything that can be desired.
The tower for Major Stanton's lie.
saving exhibition stands Ave stories
high. The display will take place one
Afternoon and one evening nj the fair.
The price Of membership ticket N
50 which entities the holder to admis-
sion to the grounds and to enter ~
many articles or animals as desired.
The single admission Is flfty cents,
children twenty five cents, and school
children, when accompanied by their
teachers, ten GEMS. Last year the nd e.
mission rate was twenty-five cents,
but with all the attendance the associ.
alton came out $1,000 behind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30
JOKING THE FARMER.

ifo Acted "a. Though uc roit lie HAD
Got Even with the Hotel Man.
He sat at the table Of country
hotel and ato and ate. He had driven
in from his farm that morning to sell
a load Of new potatoes TO the land
lord, which had been demanded by
the summer boardors. There had
been some haggling over the price,
and the landlord had thrown in a
hotel dinner for the farmer 20 clinch
the bargain Tho landlord wished
he had paid all cost before that din.
ncr was over When the visitor
could eat no more he leaned back in
his chair, tilted it slightly and found
time to regard the city folk about
him, whose poor appctites were o
source of wonder to him.
These new potatoes of yours are
excellent said one of the party.
anxious to draw him out in CONVEX.
sation.
Its 'tarnel shame TO dig them
now, answered he. They're small
yet and fow. in the hill. It's wasting
good potatoes to eat them now. In n
month they'd be full size and nothing
wasted, and he sighed heavily, but
you city folks is mighty improvi-
dent"
And then in the spring you'd tai
out bushels and bushels OF them that
had decayed in your cellar and throw
them away" answered pert city
girl who had had TO contend with
that sort Of economy before at an.
other farmers table.
Tho farmer had no ready reply TO
this gibe, 80 he looked unoasily about
for toothpick.
The landlord doesn'tsupply tooth.
picks amy more" said the funny
boarder, since the guests took TO
carrying them away with them.n
Tho farmer looked at tho funny
man patronizingly and replied The
first newspaper with a patent inside
that ever came into these parts. mis-
ter, had that joke in IL. I'm onto
your city ways gents, and | know
that 1t amt good style TO pick your
teeth at the table among ladies, but
] am that worried with bad teeth
that have to drop my manners after
every meal long enough to get the
stray food out from between them
every time
why don't you get dentist to
fill them for your asked another.
Some people can stand il. said
he, but ! don't SEQ how they do. II
would he no uso for me. I'd rather
suffer the ache. From my colt days
lncvcr could abide the least little
thing between myteeth.r -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30
NOTICE.

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED ny
- the underslEncd, at room q CITY Hall
salt Lake CITY, utah Territory. up TO lao'clOck
noon, Monday. September l1th lsl9. FOR the sale
OF ~ shares of stock OF the ALT Lake City GaH
under the laws Of tho Territory OF Utah, said
stock being the property OF salt Lake city cor
porstinn.
Each bid shall be accompanied by deposit of
NJ least ten per cent. OF the purchase price,
whicl amount shall bo forfeited 10 salt Lake
CITY " the bidder iais to comply with the terms
OF hiH,hid alter the award II made 10 him.
Terms OF sale cash,upon confirmation OF sale
BY the city Council.
The right "a reserved to reject any aud all
BIDS.
ny ordersot the City Council of Salt Lake
City, made Tuesday, September 95th, lsy2.
u. T., STANTON
ava Dity Recorder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30
mARRErs AND STOCKS


Now Work. Sent. SON. noon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30
SECOND EDITION.
DESRRET EVENING NEWS.
Friday. september 80, 1892.
LOCAL BREvlTIES.

Tur Democrats OF the Eleventh ward
will meet in the old ward sohoolhouse
at s O'Clock tonight All interested are
invited.
MAYOR BAsKIN today vetoed tho reso-
luton recently passed by the City Coun-
ell, providing for tho construction OF q
wagon road to Morgan county via City
Creek and Hardsorabble canyons. An
effort will be- made to pass the measure
over the chief executives veto.
Ix the absence Of Assistant District
Attorney Stephens from the Third Dis;
trict court today-he having boon occu'
pied with the grand jury In tho drawing
Of indictments Assistant County Az
tornoy Eichnor took his place ~ prose-
cutting attorney, and acquitted himself
admirably.
CouSoilMAN BEARnsLEY, who IL
chairman OF the police committee says
that tho three vacancies now existing on
the police force will In all probability DC
filled tonight. Also that four additional
officers will be given positions, making
in all an Increase " seven policemen
oyor what arc now employed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30
SEALED PROPOSALS


OFFICE or rnE lloARb or PunIfc WorYs,
'Ah lake tiiy. Utah, SORT. n, 1872
70 con'goeiors(or sir,i Parnss
- hALhD PROPOSALS. Will BE RE.
- ceited until 2o'cloek PIN. Of Monday,
uct9bsr ara. 1874, Tor the work Of gracing
. .,.i,E ana paying with stone Dlocts and as
phaitu'n All OF East Temple street, betwe cen
rrouln temple and Fourth south street,. m
= t,.s,nh pisuiet no. 3 aleo all Of First South
s,.. between West Tcupie and state
s'n,s .; ~ iaving District 80. a. and Second
...u sueet tetwccn West tcmple street
- 9thlo street IN Paving District No. Of
saa Lac my. There viii bo about 1900
c .,ipi lhfds on grading. 1900 linear feet q
uets,nt. 'ylo square yards Of stone block
ns.,sl.nt, tud aoout 1900 square yards Of
A,phhi.nm pavement " be laid
4, ps'ihealohs ami forms ~ contract and
oon1 '2sethof with full Instructions to bidders,
WI ne t'"uished on application.
Aldfg Board OF fubllc Works, No. i6i
cVuth Main street. salt Laae City, Utsh.
bids. "
~ order o. the Board.
A. y. uoREMUs, U, L. HAINEs,
CITY Engineer. Chairman,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30

NEW YORK, Sept. 8O.-Fmnk Poul.
sen, u Grand Army veteran, was bruI.
ally beaten TO death In AN upper room
ON Hester street late last night. When
discovered there were evidences OF u
a fearful struggle. In the vic
TINS band was lock Of nu-
burn hair, evidently torn from the
fof the assassin. Later man be-
&c, ID to be the murderer was arrested.
He carried an AK with which the
deed was probably committed.
The name VI the murderer IL Frank
W. Rohl. file has been fully identified
as the man seen running away from
the scene Of the crime and tOme Oi
Paulsen's Jewelry was found on him.
He reeisted arrest with an AK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30

The Experience Ut Learned Doctors
Published.


BERLIN, Sept. 30. Professor
lsumpi, VI Eppendoffer hospital,
Hamburg, has reported HE experience
" the treatment Of 5000 cholera paid
ents, and dtclaree that all Wanted
remedies are useless, including salol
cfesol, croosoto, Tactic acid and hydro.
chlorlc acid.IuIoc,ed sulphuric acid and
morphia, as suggested by American
doctors, he also found Of no avail. bus
In mild cases nm injection Of tanDin
was successful. Professor Rumpf con.
cludes that all n ethods aiming merely
ut the distinction OF the intestinee
fail, aud that remedies must he sought
which renove the choleraic baeilli
from the intesiines. He mentions hot
baths, hot coffee, tea, wine, cham
payne, and camphor az useful In crit
Zeal cases. Nc adds that an injection
OF solution Of common salt cured rs
per cent. Of patients.
Professor Kiehs, Of Zurich, who has
been treating patients VA Hamburg
with injections ~ iluid obtained
through the culture Df the cholera
bacillus, states that after tho injection
Of the fluid the temperature Of the pa.
uent soon becomes normal hnd
several apparently hopeless cases
recovered under this treatment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30
A SHORT 1rssl0N.


Business was light in the Police
cou again today. Al quarter pact
ten the docket was cleared. The casee
disposed OF were:
J. w. Single, drunk, IS; A. Hogli.
mnnd, drunk, 90; George Klein, same
offense and same penalty.
A warrant was issued this morning
for the arrest OF Mrs. Sipgontsller and
John Err, n couple OF Germans rtsid.
ing on Desky's addition, corner OF
Second West and Tenth Houth streets.
The complaining witntts was also
German. His name was William
Touncher. He alleges that the accused
made forcible entrance Into his house
during his absence and stole mattress
belonging 10 awOman known ns Rosa
Bure. The case will he Investigated In
the Police court tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30
Latest Court News.

That wasa grand rush both inside
and outside Judge Anderson's court
this afternoon. IL was made up offrom
1850 to 200 persons OF all nationalities,
seeking admission to citizenship.
The jury in the case OF Joseph
Hedges-tried In Judge I,ne'e court
this morning with nssaulting an eleven.
year.old girl--were under lock hnd
key when the News went to, press.
'it lookei then like Disagreement Of
the twelve.
Edward Young, tried this morning
for housebreaking, was found guilty
and sentenced to six months imprison'
ment,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30
NOTICE

rs HEREBY GIVEN TO THE STOCK
L holders Of the North Point Consolidation
Irrigation COMPANY, that the annual meeting
81 the stock holding Of the said company Will
DO held NJ O'Clock pm, on Friday, the
noventh day OF October next, at the Cullen
Hotol, salt Lake tity, to elect a board OF
Diroctora for the ensuing year and TO adopt
plan for the equitable distribution and sale Of
the waters OF the canal belonging To SAID com.
pAuy and for tho purpose Of mere Asing the
Capital stock, thereby changing Section OF
tho Ariicloa OF Incorporation. also amend,
ing Articles Of Incorporation, changing day
of annual meeting aud such other business
pertaining To tho interest of the company As
may 10 brought before II.
J. ". WHITEHEAD, JR.,
Salt Lake CITY. Utah. septemher sth. lsOl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30
NOTICE.
Wen Annie Mining and milling Co. Principal
place Of business, salt Lnse CITY. Utah.

Wen Annie Mining and milling Co. Principal
place Of business, salt Lnse Guy. Utah.
NOTICE Is HEREnN GIVEN, THAT AT
~ meeting u the Board vi Director
held On the 3lth day OF September, A. u. lsg.
BY ana with Tue consent OF tue st0r knO dcrs, an
assessment tho, y OF six tdl cents per share
was levied on he capital stock OF tho COMPANY
pHyahin Ia George swan, Treasurer At room
no. 8, Desetet National Hank building, Salt
LAKE CITY, Utah. before November 1T, l'h..
Any stock upon which this assessment may
remain unpaid on the lst day OF November
NV, o. aforesaid, Will be delinquent, ana al
payment u maze before, will be splC on Thurs.
day, the !Oth day OF November. ilr, At O'Clock
y. m, To pay delinquent assessments. together
win the cost Of advertising and expense OF
sale. JOHN l. NEBEkEK. secfstary.
Dated salt Lake CITY, september g0th lsg4,
dg0d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30
RINK For Women.

"1Ioms Treatment for the Diseases
Of Women" Ia the title OF n work writ
ten by John A. Miller, and published
by the author, who,e address Is 1877
Genry Street, San Francisco. It's n
most excellent work which any intolli-
rent person can understand and ns n
preliminary study for ladies contomi.
plating entering the profession, as well
M for home use, II invaluable. IL ~ n
work out Of the common way and Is
evidently written by man OF com
mon sense.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30
Row Try This.

II will cost you nothing and win
surely do you good, II you have a
Cough, Gold, or any trouble with
Throat, CHEST or Lungs. DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds Ia guaranteed to
give relief, or money will be paid
back. Sufferers from La.Gnppe found
II just the thing aud under It's usr had
speedy and perfect recovery. Try a
sample bottle at our expense and learn
for yourself Just how good thing It is.
Trial bottles free at A. q. smith q
Co.'s Drug Store. Large size SOC. and
el.O0 20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30
STOCK DIVIDEND.

A n A MEETING or THE BoAPD or
~ Directors of the Well Annie Mining aud
Mhllng Co, held August 2lrd ise-. The follow.
ing resolution wac unanimously adopted
company. via, ga,00J shares, reserved for the
u lgs ana purposes OF the corporation he dis.
uibute1 pro rata among the stockholders
Any person holding certificates OF stock In
snld company, may upon application 10 John
!. Neheser, secretary, at No. = Or 30 South
Main slrceA sat Lake GUY, Utah, get their
aaid $50 0s' ares NJ said stock
jOllN L. SkBEkEH, Secretary.
nllrn hmLl I.nkn LIIN. AnuIn unnI ~ l.lL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30
A Decision In Favor of Coal Dealers.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3O.-Judge
Ross, OF the United States district
court, has decided that the Mckinley
act did'not repeal the act OF 1854, grant
ing the right Of drawback Of seventy.
five cents on the ton ON imported bi.
luminous coal, aiterward used for fuel
on American steam vessels engaged in
the coasiing trade. The decision will
result In the payment Of two hundred
thousand dollars to the coal dealers In
this city, who, since the passage OF the
act have been deprived Of the draw
back on all coal sold 10 American
steamships.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30

NEw YOnIl, Sept. 30.-Grover Cleve
lsnu arrived nom BuzlardH Bay this
morning anu was driven Mt once 10
Victoria Hotel wh,re he viii remaiu
during tho stay, the duration OF which
Ia not known. tie was received by 200
people at the plor. He will probably
consult with the Democratic managers
during the day.
Among the early callers were w. II.
Grace, who held brief conference
with the ex President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30
Why q British Cruiser was Sent 10
Btring Sea. - The London
"Clironlcle's, Explanation.
MAS. HAARisoN's CONDITION
TO-DAY.
4 Grand Army Veteran Murdered IN
New iork.-Dcaih Of
Waterloo Hero.
ny Telegraph to the Srwa.i
CANADIAN MINISTRIES
Given - riecs oil Advice by n Londos
Paper

ToRoSTo, Sept. gJ.-A cable from
Lonuou TO the 7cicgrani has the fol-
lowing: This newspapers here com.
ment freely uron the attitude iakeu by
the Ottawa authorities In the matter Of
the seizure Of the Canadian scalers.
The morning Chronicle remarks. "Ihe
Canadian ministers find great deal 70
say TO the Ottawa Journalists regarding
the dispatching to Behring sea Of tue
cruiser. IL will not he out Of place 10
remind them that In dealing with such
powerful European power MS itutsia
u IN not by any menDr tile ,art OF "a
diplomAtist to say all he thinks. The
frst duty Of the Britiah cruiser sent 20
Boring Sia IN to rescue the destitute
sealets. Reprisal ia not intended; II II
had been, a solitary cruiser would not
by any means have been chosen as the
sole force sent to sea by the British
government. Lord R0sebefry II clear
~ content 10 adopt more reasonable
course, that VI awaiting tbs explsna.
lions from ~. Petersburg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30

OTTAWA, Sept. s0.--rhe rumored
difficulty between Governor Shultz OF
Manitoba and the Ottawa government
over the former refusing to sign Ger.
tain orders in council passed by the
government, IA broadening, and IL
likely 10 result In the Lieutenant.
Governor following the example OF
Governor Angoro in diminishing the
ministry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30
NOTICE.

NOTICE 10 HEREBY GIVEN THAT
meeting Of the stockholders OF
NoN's CO'orEuArtvE MERCANTILE iSsri
1urtoN Will be- held NJ the Institutions
shoe Factory. On South Temple Street, be.
tween East Temple and First East streets.
thlf city, on "wednesday. october 9Th, is1l,
at y noon, for the purpose OF hearing re-.
ports, the election OF officers and directors
for the ensuing year and for the transgs.
ton Of such other business 10 may 30
brought before the meeting.
7. q. WERNER. Secretary,
Salt Lake CITY. sept .ita. is9..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30

al see you have another piece Of
classic statuary, Alicia" aid Harold
McGiyen US he followed his betrothed
into the porlor and infinitely inspected
the now statue.
mo Harold, dear this is my cousin
from Boston explained Alicia, aud the
girl from the Gust nearly moved mus.
rle ny uarVld's apUleciation.e f'--''7N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30

IRoNwOoD, Mich, Sept. 80.-Two
thousand miners worked all night
taking turns in the Norrle Iron mine,
seeking 10 reaoue the eleven men
buried In the shaft by the fall OF
ground yesterday. Late ut night sig
nals were given ana answered on an
Iron pillar which extends down into
the DRIFT where the men are entombrd,
showing that at least some Of them are
still alive. The scenes about the
mouth OF the pit are most narrowing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30

VERSAILLES, KY, Sept. 80. -
Moquetle yesterday lowered tho Jour.
yesr.old stallion record, troitiDg a mile
IN GAIA.
WICHITA Kansas, Sept. 30.-On
Line yesterday lowered two.year.old
pacing record 10 2:l3l.