davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-22

TAUNTON, Mass, Nov. II. - The
grand jury considering Tho Borden
case was dismissed today until Thur.
day, December LIST, greatly to the lur-
prise OF the public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-22

RusH, Tex, Nov. 2l.--F. w. Bon.
ner x. Sons, bankers, made n deed OF
trust today to Thomas Finley, ~
secure their creditors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-22
THE sALvArI0Nisrs.
iheir Grand Time In New York;
nrs Booih ON Hand.

\, NEW YORK, Nov. 2l.e Carnegie
musle Hall was crowded with an on.
.nuhles'ic assembly Of people tonight,
Nhen Mr. and Mrs. Ballington Booth
suefessed tho first meeting In connec.
h'h with the Continental congr ess and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-22

A SUPREME COURT DECISION.
LrrtrBNANr rEsnY CAN oo.

WAsllINuToS, ID. G., Nov. 9i.--
More ,inn usual Interest attaches TO
the forthcoming annual report Of the
commissioner Of pensions. The state
mont has been made that the amount
required for pensions for the next fiscal
year will nearly reach the enormous
sum OF sg0l, 100000. The work OF
Compiling figures, however, has sJili.
clcntly advanced TO chow that this
estimatc ~ In excess % the actual re-.
quiremynt. IL IL now thought that
Congress will 10 asked tp make au
appropriation Of about Sis0, 900, 900 for
the coming fiscal yenr, about SIS, 900, E
600 Of which Ia IN anticipation, mn
inctoa.a Of that amount over the actual
expenditure OF last year. IL Il the
Judgment Of General Raum that while
this amount IL likely to be increased In
the next year or two, yet he feels con-
ndont that tho maximum limit IL
nearly reached.
nABEAs CORPUS DENIED.
The Supreme Court today denied o
WITT Of habena corpus TO Charles H..
Cooke, 8 banker Of Juneau, Wis, held
on charge Of receiving deposits after
he knew bis bank was insolvent. The
court holds that II will not Interfere
where man in in the custody OF proper
oiliccra even though he was BeouIcd by
violence.
FOREIGN cOSsuis.
President Harrison today recognized
Carlos Il. Pasalnguh, Mexican Consul
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-22
oERMAS SOCIALISTS.

BERLlS, Nov. 2i.-rhe Socialie,
congress today unanimously passed n
resolution conGcmning the onti.
Semitic prosecutions, and then finally
adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16
FOUR FAVORITEs In.
Air Plant Runs Away and Is
Badly Hurt

MORRIS PARK RACE TRACK, June
15.-Not more than 5000 persons wit
messed the racing here this afternoon.
The sport was rather tame in cOmpari-
son with that of Tuesday. The winning
favoriteS We're Reckon. to 5; Zorling.
to 8; Brown Beauty, TO 5, and Nor
clio, to 4. Livonia, 5 to l, won the
first race, and Gertie ID, 5 to l, the last.
By a clerical error Air Plant was an
nOunced to run in the first instead of
the third. His bride broke while Kehoe
was giving him his exercise gallOp. Air
Plant became frightened, dismounted
Kehoe and jumped over the fence into
the field. The colt came down the hill
through the grass at rafting speed and
cOliided with the V-shaped corner of
the siX-furlong and regular courses.
The collision threw one of his shoulders
out and lamed one of his legs. Kehoe
was not seriously injured. The acci-
dent 10 Air Plant neceSSitated his being
scratched, all bets declared off and
fresh booking made on the race. This
evening many of the horses are being
moved to Sheepshead Bay. Summa-
rieS:
First race, six furlongs-Livonia won. Law
ish second, Wah Jim third. Time, 1:l3La.
Second race, mile--Reckon won, Lepanto
second, Cleaning third. Time :4lH
Third race. the Throggsneck stakes for
three-year-ol seven furlOngs-Zorling VOL,
Fagot second, Doncasler third. Time, 1:20.
Fourth race, five and a half furlongs-
Brown Beauty won, Madrid second. Margina
third. Time, :074-
Fifth race, five fur,ongs-Morello won,
Spartan second. Courtshlp third. Time, i OLA.
sixth race. mile-Gertie ID won, Count
second, Belwood third. Time, 1:4Il2.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16
WESTERN GAME PRESERVES.
A Scheme to Make Large One in
Order to Let the English Hunt.

A gigantic scheme of considerable in
terest to the West is being promulgated
by well-known Colorado man, on be-
half of several noblemen in England.
1t Is to establish, west of the Missouri
river, an immense game preserve that
will insure in the future some first7rate
hunting, and provide the sportsman
more freely with that class of big game
that is now either close upon extinction
or growing perceptibiy smaller every
year. A great many of the British
moneyed men have taken trips to the
West and enjoyed the hunting and
fishing to be found in various parts. but
with the rapid growth Of the Western
cities, the hunting seems to be lessen
ing in proportion to the march OF civill-
cation, and in few years it is feared
there will be nothing to be hunted.
In view of this circumstance, the idea
is to form private hunting park, well
stocked with Western game. and breed
such animals as the buffalo, the bear,
deer. antelope and elk. The exact loca-
ton has not been determined upon yet,
but Colorado finds favor IN most eyes.
and photographs and maps of the best
places in the state for such purpose
have been forwarded across the water.
The people on the other side are enthu-
SiaStic over the scheme, and have al
ready spent several million dollars to
carry it through. 1t is stated that the
ones interested are the Prince of Wales
and the Duke of Connaught. The idea
was originated. by Col. Cody buffalo
Billy while exhibiting his show in Eng
land, and was at once warmly taken up.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16
Railway MANS Opinion.

1t really is something of an expe-
rience to make trip on the Empire
State Express of the New York Central
road. the 1.-The fastest regular trainin
the world" on "America's greatest"
etc. The experience, of course, does
not lie in any definite sensation of
speed, for every one who has travelled
at all has probably travelled as fast in
''Spurts." And no one who has travelled
as fast has done it feeling the speed less;
for the track is SO straight for TnOstOf
the way and the roadbed so excellent
that it is not easy to realize the speed.
The experience lies chiefly in the mere
consciousness that you are assisting at
the breaking of recOrds-just as thereis
delight in seeing trOtting record bTok-
ell, though no man can tell by bis eye
whether horse is moving two seconds
to the mile faster or slower. And the
fact that no stop is made from New
York to Albany-that there is no Inter-
ruption in the steady, rapid rush for all
those 143 mileS-iS in itself pleasure.
Decidedly he who has not travelled by
the Empire State Express misses one of
the supreme experiences of this day.
1t may not be supreme next year or
next month. 1t may be eelipsed and
''falIen from its high estate;'' but at
present it holds the field, and man
alightS from the cars very Self-Satisfied.
and says: II have travelled" ."-The Rail-
way Age, Aprif15 1892.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16
WHAT DYNAMITE is.
Simply Nitro-Glycerine Nike
With Various Ingredients.

Simply Nitro-Glycerine Mixed
With Various Ingredients.
Detroit Free Press.
Very few people have a correct idea
of what dynamite is, of what it is made,
snd the uses to which it is put. To the
French belongs the honor of discovery
and its first practical use.
Nitro-glycerlne is the force of all high
explosives. Dynamite is the name most
usually given to these explosives,
though other names are sometimes used.
Dynamite is simply nitro-glycerine
mixed with various ingredients. Nitro
glycerine is made by mixing sui
phuric and nitric acid with sweet
glycerine, the same that is used
by the ladies to prevent chapped
hands. Mixing the acids ana glycerine
is where the great danger lies ia the
making of fnitrO-glycerine. The mixing
tank, Or agitator, as it is called by dyn-
amite-makers, is large steel tank, fill
ed inside with many coils of lead pipe,
through which. while mixing is in pro-
gress, a constant flow of iee-water is
maintained, This flow of ice
water is used to keep the tenn
perature of the mixture below
85 deg, as above that point it would ex-
plode, and hole in the ground would
mark where the factory had been. The
nitr0-glycerine is stored in large earth
enware tanks, which are usually sunk In
the ground to guard against blows or
severe cOncuSsion. The other ingredi
ents for making dynamite are nitrate of
soda, which is found only i'll Chill; car
Donate of magnesia and wood pulp.
Dynamite is put in paper shells usually
one and a quarter inches in diameter
and eight inches in length, and weighs
about half a pound TO each she'll or
cartridge. 1t has largely taken the place
of black powder tor blasting, as it is
many hundreds of times stronger and
consequently more economical. 1t IS
used chiefly in mining all kinds
of ores, coal and rock, and submarine
blasting and railroad building. With
out its aid many railroads. especially
those crossing the Rocky mountains,
could not have been constructed; with
out it He'll Gate, in the East river, New
York, could not have been destroyed.
and without it the miner, at prices now
paid for mining ores, could not earn his
bread.
Dynamite will uot explode from any
ordinary fall or jar; it will burn with
out explosion, and freezes at AZ degrees,
10 degrees above ordinary freezing
point. The bomb of the anarchist is
made of metal or glass and filled with
pure nitro-glycerine, arranged so as to
explode by severe contact with any hard
object. These bombs are, of course.
never made by any reputable dynamite
factory.
Five or six millions of dollars are
invested in the manufacture of dyna-
mite in the United States. and
it's use is constantly on the in
crease. The fumes of nitro-gIycerine
produce intense headache, which can be
cured by taking very small dose of it
internally.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16
Iatonia Talent Unlucky.

CINCINNATI, o.. June 15.-The track
at Latonia today was uncommonly fast.
There were no very close finishes $. The
talent was not very lucky, though the
summary shows three favOrites VIM
ming: '"-i'4
First race, five and a half furlongs-C Con-
signee won, MalIss second, London smoke
third. Time, 1 :09l2. -
Second race. seven and half furlongs :
Penn won Red Prlnce second freu f4hK
third. Time :36le..
Third race, four and half furlongs-
Humming Bird won, Belle Blackburn sec
ond Carrie Pearsall third. Time, 81.
Fourth race, mile-Response won, Foxail
second, Greenwich third. Time, 1:i3i2
Fifth race, five furlongs-Little George
won. Little Cad second, Roseleaf third.
Time. l :04.
sixth race. five and half furlongs-Nirgie
johnson won, Peddler second, Kindora
third Time :0S5A
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16
TAKEN IN BY TOLEDO.
After Having the Game Safe
the Millers Fumbled Fa-
tally.
Three Hits, Combined With
Several Errors, Settled
the Result.
Columbus, Kansas City and
Omaha Win the Other
Contests.
Boston Shut Out, Chicago
Gets One and Cleveland
Two Games.

Toledo took another game from the
Millers yesterday by hard and timely
hitting in the sixth and seventh inn
ings. Up to the sixth the score was
tied. Minneapolis went in and made
three and Toledo scored twice on home
runs by Ely and Nicholson. In the sew
enth they added four more on singles
by Nicholson and Armor. a sacrifice by
Clark, a home run drive by Ely, an
error by Parrott and wild work by
Swartzel. In all but the sixth Clark
was effective, and kept the MillerS'
hits we'll scattered. Toledo put up a
c0od field game while the work of the
MillerS was lifeiess at tunes. Two of
the home runs, DiX0n'S and Ely'S, are
among the longest ever made on the
grounds. The score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16
CORNELL VICTORIOUS.
Pennsylvania Oarsmen Outrowed
in Easy StYle.

NEW YORK, June 15.- Eight-oared
crews representing Cornell and the
University of Pennsylvania. rOwed a
three-mile straightaway race here this
afternoon, which was won with ease by
the Comedians, crossing the line in
seventeen minutes and twenty-siX
seconds after the start, six lengths in
front of the Pennsylvania crew, whose
time was 17.49:12 Mr.. Woodruff,
trainer of the Pennsylvania crew.
was the referee Cornell pulled with
beautiful precision from start to
finish. the eight men working as
one, all the oars gripping the water
in a manner that made every stroke
count. The Pennsylvania crew worked
harder than Cornell, but their work was
rot so effective, and their boat did not
respond as did that of the red and
white. Fully 5000 persons witnessed
the race, the majority viewing it from
Glenwood. while others followed in
fleet of twenty-five steamers. As a
spectacle the contest was very pictur-
esque and pleasing, but it was not at
any time uncertain enough to be eXcit-
inU
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16
FOR WARM WEATHER.
Becoming Hats in Tulie, ChiffOr
and Null in Vogue.

Shirred hats and bonnets of tulle,
chiffon and null will be more than ever
the vogue next season. Sailor hats, very
dainty and chic, and large Maud Muller
styles, will appear, made Of these tex
tiles. and also of shirred point d'esprit
in black, cream, white. gray. scarlet
and tan color. The first of the row of
gold wires or miIIiner's reeds. is
placed much nearer the edge of
the brim, having little or none
of the ruffie that is usually seen
at the edge of the transparent hats.
This makes the edge stiff and straight
like a regular sailor brim. a pretty
model from Virot's is of cream white
silk net, dotted with white and shirred
over gold wire. A roll of green velvet
goes round the crown inside the brim,
and the crown outside is formed of a
mound of green velvet and maiden hair
ferns. AT the back are some high sway
ing willow sprays, bit of heliotrope
bloom and loops of green velvet ribbon.
A similar hat of gray tulle is shirred
over silver wire and trimmed with pink
aZaleas and dusty miller leaves, made of
softest shaded gray velvet, powdered
with some gray white substance to make
them look absolutely real.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16
LEFT TWO MILLIONS.
The Will Of the Late Col.
Broadwater Is Filed for
Probate.
A Third Each Left to the Wife,
the Son and the Daugh-
ter.
North Dakota Democratic
Committee Holds a Secret
Session at Fargo.
Class Day at Carleton--The
Annual Commencement
at Pillsbury.
SDppial to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
HELENA. Mont, June 15.-The will
Of Col. g. A. Broadwater was filed for
probate today. There Is no possibility
OF a contest, as it divides the estate as
the law would have done without the
will, third to the widow, third to the
son and a third to the daughter. The
estate is valued at S2.OO0.000. The will
is dated Dec. 20. 1890. K. 3. McCul-
Tough is made the executor, and his
compensation is fixed at $4,000 year.
The youngest heir is twelve years old.
The estate is to be divided when she
reaches the age of twenty-one. Broad
water left one sister, Miss Mayor, of
Quincy, Ill.,. and she is supposed to be
the nearest relative outside of the i'm
mediate family.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16
ONLY ONE LONG SHOT
Reached the Wire First at St.
Louis.

ST. LOUIS, June 15.-Three favorites
won today. and but one race went to a
long shot. In the second race Sarah G
and Cygnius collided and fell. Jockey
Irving had his collar bone broken.
Summaries:
First race seven furlongs-Keehoma won,
Coronel second. Weaverman third. Time,
1919.
Second race, four and a half furlongs-
Minnie Nc won, Lady Mary second, Constan-
tine third. Time, 81.
Third race. seven furlongs-Lucille Ma
nette won, Baron second, kenwood third.
Time. l:29l2.
Fourth race, mile-Great Hopes won, Gran
ite second, Steve jerome third. Time 1:45.
Fifth race, six turlongs-Alice D won.
Frank Phillips second, Brownlow third.
Time, 1:l6.
sixth race six furlongs-Lorenzo won,
Warner c second, TrlXey Gardner third.
Time, :16.
Seventh race, mile and fifty yards
Churchill Clark won, DolIikins second Sui
livan third. Time, 1:46I2-
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16
BACKED BY UNCLE SAM.
A Congressman Whose Four
Deuces Were Supported by the
Sergeant-at-Arms.


Deuces Were Supported by the
Sergeant-at-Arms.
st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
''The luckiest man In poker game"
remarked Washington man in rem
iniscent mood, as he drew three cards,
twas a certain congressman from Hi
nois. He was backed in a Jackpot by
the United States. We were having a
nice little game of 81 limit. There is
often smart pile of money in 50 limit.
Around the hotel table were four of US,
and this was the only congressman who
had sand enough and money enough to
sit out the game. There was night
session and an exciting time in the
house of representatives, and the others
had dropped out one by one OH the
score of public duty.
We'll, it was getting on towards 2
o'clock III the morning, and we had
lovely pot and everybody stayed in.
The pot was opened Oh four deuceS and
the man stood pat. That was this same
congressman. There was nothing less
tnan a good pair out, and everybody
seemed to have improved his hand in
the draw. The betting was lively. Just
then a servant rushed in and said there
alarms was at the door.
'''I'd play this hand out if the whole
United States was at the door, said the
statesman.
"'keep him out minute, Jim.'
"'Lock the doorv
but the big foot of the sergeant-at
arms was thrust in the crack of the
inner door as Jim was going out to bar
The outer one.
81 AIN sorry, gentlemen, but .a
Ppm not,' interrupted the member
'Fll GO as soon as 1 rake in this jackpot.
In the meantime let me have fifty 9o.5
1.-The sergeant-at-armS produced his
order book, and the fifty soon went to
swell the pile 'I'll draw on YOU for
hundred, pretty soon,' came from the
plucky lllinoisan. One of us laid down
his hand at this, and another began to
look nervous. There were severalII 0.
Us in the pile already, and L was down
to my last dollar, and had to CALL II
had king full. and-well, the Illipois
congressman and his four deuces, and
the Sergeant-at-arms and tile United
States treasury, and that jackpot, with
about $500 in it. all went off together"
The New York Tribune was not Ia
success on the presidential ticket twen-
ty years ago. But that was because it
tried to swallow tie Democratic party
-PjttSburp DiSDatch (RepO \
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16
Gloucester Purse Winners.

GLOUCESTER, N. d., June 15.-The
races here today resulted as follows:
First rnce. six furlongs-Dead heat be-
tween oliver Twist and Rockhill, Reba
third. Time, 1:2i. Rockhill won the ruhoff
III :2l. llli
Second race, four furlongs-Walig won,
Estelle second, Irish Town third. tTime, :5l.
Third race, seven furlongs-St. Laurent
won. Bessie second. Loudon third. Time,
:32Ia.
Fourth race. six furlongs-Rialto won,
Baby second. Jardine third. Time, :2@l2.
Fifth race. seven furlongs-Samaritanfw
Elyton second. Urbana third. Time, :32ls
Sixth race. mile ana all eighth-Plpto won
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16

Ia rned runs, Kansas City 4. Fort Wayne :;
two base hits, Mcmahon (2l, Sunday. Iiol-
land, Hogriever. Smith, MotZ; three-base hits,
Man ming, Carney, Holland; double plays,
Sunday TO Manning to Carney; first base on
balls Alberts Payne. Motz; hit by ball. .SAotz
~: struck out hughey ~ Lytle (2l, Payne
e., Carney, Andrus, Collins, Wadswortn
Sutcliffe, Dugdale. Hogriever; passed balls,
Dugdale; wild pitches, Wadsworth; left on
bases, Kansas City Z, Fort Wayne 4. Umpire,
MeQuaid. Time POS
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16
Hail at LitchfieId.

LITCHFIELD, June 15.-The hail storm
of Monday evening did thousands of
dollars worth of damage to crops in
Meeker county. Hundreds of acres of
wheat south of the city are entirely
ruined. The wheat was seven inches
high, and was pounded into the ground
SO that the fields are as black as when
fresh narrowed. The strip is about two
miles wide, and in this the storm was
terrible, hundreds of windows being
S.ua she'd
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16

Earned runs. Minneapolis ], Toledo !. two
base hits, Haiz, CampiOn; home runs, Dixon,
Ely ., Nicholson; ST oiSn bases. NichOl, Ar
mour. Graham double plays, Nichol to Mich
olson, Armour to Ely, Darling to Nicholson {;
bases on balls, Oft Swartzell l. off Clark l ::
struck out by Clark ); wild pitch. Swartzel
pass balls Mnnyan l, Daring 1; time 1:40;
umpire, Serad.
TODAY'S BATTERIES.
The game today is the last for Athletic
park this season. The batteries will be
De Wald and Hurley and France and
Nunyan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16
Delicious.
DUMPLINQS.
POT PIES.
PUDDlNGS.
CAKES.
DOUGHNUTS.
RtSCUlT.}
MUFFlNS.
WAFFLES
CORN BREAD.
GRlDDLE CAKES.

Can always be made with DR.. Prices Crear. Baking
Powder AND while cakes and biscuit will retain their moist
ure they will be found aky and extremely light and fine
grained not and full Of holes the biscuit made
from ammonia baking powder. Prcc= Cream Baking Pow
produces work that beyond comparison and yet costs
no more than the aderated ammonia alum powders.
DR. Prices stands for pure food ant good health.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16

Earned run, Philadelphia: two-base hits
Thompson, Hamilton; three-base hits. Hamil-
ton. Thompson: stolen bases, otovey >, Nash,
Duffy. Cross, Delehanty, Lowe: double play,
Delehanty and Cross; first on balls. Kelly =,
Nash, Duffy. Tucker, Mccarthy. Clements;
struck out Connor }, Hallman, Allen, Mich
ols. S;ovey, Lowe. Nash; passed balls. Glenn
ents. Kelly; sacrifice hits, Clements. Common.
Tucker, Nichols: first on errors, Boston 3,
Philadelphia time, n; umpire. Emslie.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16
Is 1t George Harney?

RHINELANDEB, Wis.,, June ia
man was seen to jump from the Lake
Shore bridge into the Wisconsin river
about O'Clock yesterday morning. He
is supposed to have been George Har-
ney, of Woodruff, this state, pr0mi-
hent lumberman. He had recently met
with financial reverses. and wrote his
wife from this city that his body would
be found in the Wisconsin river. Search
has been instituted, and the river
dragged, but without success.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16
LUTHERAN CONFERENCE,

Fate of Augustana Academy at
Minneapolis at Stake.
DAWSON, June 15.-Delegates to the
conference of the United Lutheran
church are assembling in great num-
bers. The United church includes now
the Lutheran conference, the anti-Mis-
sourians and Augustana synod. The
exercises opened today with a. sermon
by President Hoyme, followed by the
appointment of committees and tenn
porary organization. The session will
last week or ten days, and one of the
important questions to be determined
is the fate of Augustana academy at
M;DpoonnIic
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16
sWIPED Bx SENATORS.
Continuation Of Surprising
Batting Streak.

WASHINGTON. June 15.-The Wash
ingtOn team kept I'D its recent streak of
batting today, and hit the bali for a
tOtaI of lhirty-three bases. Baltimore
vas unable todo anything against Kill
ems pitching. while the latter led the
)atting with hnin" run and twn TRIBES.
2ObiHSon's Onc-haEd stop and throw.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16
SPIDERS WON TWICE.
Active Work With the Willow Did
the Business

CLEVELAND, o., June 15.-Twenty-
six hundred people saw the Clevelands
defeat Louisville twice today. The first
game was won 10y superior batting, the
visitors being able to get but four
singles and double off Cuppy. In the
SrcOHd game Virtue drove in the win
az run with thrpP-baSe hit in the
eleventh inning. I'ebeau having
reached first on a wild throw. Taylor
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16

Earned runs. Omaha :. Indianapolis );
two-Dase hits. Sheibeck. Rowe, Hengle, Dar-
stolen bases. Sheibeck. Kelly. Collopp.. Hen.
gle 3, Quinn }. sullivan: double plays. Hen
q" - Rowe, Quinn TO o Brien; first on balls.
by Darby ;: by Boyle ,: hit by pitched bali,
Bar. :. Boyle. Sullivan: struck ont, by Darby
J. by Boyle 4. by Sullivan /: time, hours;
umpire McKeIVY
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16
Fastest at Hawthorne.

CHICAGO. June 15.-At Hawt horne
track the following horses won:
Fir race, four furlongs-Maid Marion
won. Moose second, Miss Spot third. Time,
:j-ia
second race mile Trei won. The Hero
second. Hardee third. Time. j ~
1Lild lace, mile ana quarter - Dun