davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-04
News DEPARTMENT.

sHIRTs-Ths best French Psrcale Shirts with
peated and plain bosoms. reduced to q % from
u 80 and 81. O. The Laundsrsd Madras and Psrcale
Shirts at 79c instead Of 81 Nsht shirts With Cashs
fast color Trimming. reduced to Soc from 75e.
UNDERwEAR-3oc for choice Of SOC. CSC and 75c
Summer Bslbrisgan Bhirts and Drawsrs 90 for SOC
Jean Drswerh 29c for 35c Lisls Socks. l3c for 25e
Striped Summer Bal Socks
four-in-Hand and Knot scarfs With flowing ends
1sc and Csc for the windsors that were &c 70 5oc
each.
s24s for o. % and ease SILK Umbrellas.
u. 10 for u. 25 Warranted ''G'orisr Umbrellas.
1sc for CSC Warranted Linen Handkerchief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-04

"want some punk to light them cannon
crackers with?' asked the dealer.
"No, replied the young man, 'Tn use my
cigawette."
well, spose that ID just a. good, only II
smells worse"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-04
No Telling.

From the Kansas City Star.
mich COW and butter race to the worlds
fair from Texas is the latest proposition Of the
racing freak originatorA No one has yet pro-
posed . snail or . tortoise race, but there Il no
telling what viii yet be tried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-04
YOUNG
MARRIED
PEOPLE

Can make no better bseinnins In isfe shsn 10 fur~
man Their house ce1apistsis from sop % bossoD
,nen y nothins 10 Be esinsd By paying sssA -
AZ tnn fufniturs-you can't save . psn~V BIZ ~
nor We ell Furniture and csxpets suss . chs0 a
cTsdn - other folks do for cssh-vs vuu4 - ~
TO sten . 1ots-nor there won't BE- q d1s,e,u,s,s~
feature In the whole sransscsaon.
Our furniture Il up 70 -sh~pu~Afv -.
srn-NyeEy psAoe Of IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-04
Colorado Hopeful.

Coiorooo h0petul.
From the Omaha Bee.
The Colorado people take q hopeful view Of
the situation notwithstanding the serious blow
her silver industry has sustained The i'm
mense iron and coal fields yet undevsloped are
extensive enough to make Colorado one Of the
greatest states in the union, even If her silver
mines are closed down for IN indefinite period,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-04
The ssRinlke %
Washington's
Largest and
Foremost
Credit House.

Because ~ sell you on
credit our prices are not
''liftsd' 10 allow for losses.
DON'T oct that Smprsssson!
Nor Do ws ask yea TO sign
. lot Of notss and enter into
other legal complication
Thats the old way Of giving
crsdft-riss . string 70 every
thine yoN set.
We take your. ''Dvowfss to
pov." How often and how
much. We lsavs that to you
cult your convsnisncs and
what suits yoa sstes ". It's
. big sooomrnodse,on to you.
The plan" couldn't Be fairsr.
Everything In this big ''em-
pofium" y subject to your
wishes - fsr - 'ttms' 10
concerned. and these isn't Q
larger stock Of Furniture,
Carpets. Mattinss. Upholsteries
and Summer Needs" In the
city. The prices ere sbso-
lutely the lowest, and are
the sams-cash or credit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-04
FURNISH
YOUR HOUSE
ON CREDIT.

We have an immsnss variety Of pazacr runa>u>
fos you 10 select from-wtson Rug TspsusrNN
Brocstslls. CIT. &c One Of our greet o6sD \ -
choice between . ssven-piscs Parlor Suite IN Dc
or hstr-clofh. for ~. 50. We sell Q Soma O.
Bed Room Suite for e13-bsvsl siass IN bureau
The Brussels Carpet for your pariof ned noe 90
but SO cents Der yard Ingram Csrpsss IS outS
per yard We. sDd aio~s. maize end lay a
carpet free Of COST No charge for wssos -
matching neure& We sell . six-foot Oak Exssu}
sion Table for "a 50. forty-pound Hszr naAs
tress for "a. woven wfre sprinSs. Ella e
whatsoever you need Wen hslp you 10 srz,nes -
psymeuts ssfizfAc4orny. A little snuasy onc> Z
week opos month WI % nrs4 fusa. ~ 81
what you cen spars eoHssnSenets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-04

BY AN KAlLY MORNING KrcXI1.
'Tis right perhaps that fire and smoke,
Our sentiment has tested;
But those Who shoot ere day n broke
Should surely be arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-04

NOW THAT THE pAlA1s ROYALS REMOVAL PRICES
CREAM BLACK FABRICS LOWERED oNETENrH
YOU NAY A DRESS AT VERY LITTLE
COST IF NOT IN WANT OF SUCH COSTUME READ OF
THE REDUCED PRICES OTHER Materials
, 1893-05-20
TIE NJ S.
ST.. GROIN STATION.

ST. CRO1X STATION.
Plymouth, May 17th.-The RMS. Don
from the West Indies arrived here at )
q. III.
New York, May filth the British
House of Commons yesterday the debate on
the Home Rule Bill in Committee was con.
tinued. The Right Hon. w. e.. Gladstone
accepted the amendment of Sir Henry James,
which leaves the supremacy Of the Imperial
Parliament undimiuiShed by any clause IN the
Bill.
Another Australian failure is announced,
being that Of the city of Melbourne Bank the
amount Of deposits said to be five millions, two
thirds of same being British.
The "limes, in an editorial, expresses the
opinion that although the recent failures
awe caused u lock up Of a total OF eighty
millions sterling. the British portion of
which are time deposits and thus lnacces.
sible; during the suspension the interest
on same will be paid and eventually the
major portion of the capital will doubtless be
refunded.
Ii is announced that the ~lnfanta Eulalls
has decided 10 proceed to Washington
despite the resolution of President Cleve-
land to follow recognized American Gus
toms. The only leading precedent against
this.custom vas on the occasion of the
visit of Ii. K. H.. the Prince of Wales in
1860, when the Secretary of State met His
Royal Highness at the depot and from there
escorted him to the White House, and who
was afterwards entertained at a dinner party
by the President.
Further dispatches from Washington state
that the supreme court has declared valid the
law dsporting the Chinese from the United
, 1893-05-20
CHRISTIANSTED.

May %..17th-per schnr. MARY" from St.
Thomas-Theo. Estornsll 4 servant Jchn
Nc. Donald, Mrs j. Sasso, Maria Williams q
child Azinta, Francis Lewis, Waldemar
Peterson, Eliza Plaskett, Mrs. G. Joseph d
daughter Ann E. Brandt, VIM. Clement.
May 19th-per schnr. "Yigilant from St.
Thomas Elvina Herporth, Mrs Chsbsrt q z
daughters Rosamond, Alvildo & servant
Susanna Phillips.
May 18th per schnr. "Mary" for St.
Thomas-Sarah Bryan, Thomas Benjamin,
E. Soetmann, FIancis Louis, VIM. Clement
Joseph Barry.
May 18th Cleared, Sohnr. Brig kathleen"
Capt. R. j. Warner of Shelbourn Ms. 1870 Tons
from Frederiksted with part cargo Of Goals.
May 15-Cleared Capt. FaIlnor Schnr. Brig
Hans of Marshal 222 Tons for Falmouth
with cargo of Factory Sugar.
May 16th-S. B. Halvolsen Brig Gloria
Parsgrand, 255 Tons for st. Thos. IN Bal
laat.
EREDERIKsTED.
May l1th-per schnr. Atlantic from st,
Thomas-Mr. e. Soetmann.
May 12th-per schnr. Atlantic Tor 81.
Thomas-Mr. j. Delvalle.
FREDEKIKsTED, May 18th.
2 lines of rain were measured at the Fort
here this morning.
The S. s. "Madiana' arrived here this
morning from New York via St. Thomas, Is
unloading 200 pkgs. and proceeds to Barba-
dos after
May l9th-psr S. s. "Madiana" from New
York Miss Cl6ndinen.
, 1893-05-20
THE BRAZILIAN MAIL STEAMSHIP
COMPANY.
Stoppage Of the Line explained.
Wholesale seizure of
Steamers.
CDsmsraro Chronicle, of5b april

American papers to hand by this mail.
embra cling dates to the lSt inst, throw some
light on the recent sudden announcement Of
the stoppage of the Brazilian Mail Steamers.
On February Dist, we CLEAN from the NeW
York Herald the fact that the United States
and 81 LILLIAN Mail Steamship Company was
I'm a bad way financially" was made public
in The United States District Court Of New
York by the fling of "lIbels" against four OF
it's vessels. The Company's contractor for
bu~tchersmeats Mr.. Solomon Sayles, who has a
claim Of nearly S 5000 against which he only
held the Company's note for 80 days for
49, 95 odd) not having been able since last
September to obtain a satisfactory SETTLE ment
placed his bills in the lawyers hands. He had
three alternative coursss-tO,s sue the Company,
the masters Of the steamers, or "llbel' the
vessels themselves, and as the steamers would
not be able to leave port unless suitable bonds
were forthcoming, Mr.. Sayies seems to have
been advised to adopt the last Of the three
courses, Only a few days prey ionsly Ar.
WINS, the President of the Company, returned
from Brazil after making arrangements with
tina Government there To continue its annual
subsidy Of SlOQ,O00 towards the line. The
Company also secured a conside' able SUM
from the United States Government for the
conveyance of mills to the Blazils. 1t had
not been paying its way, however. for years;
had been running further and further behind;
and as a Herald correspondent put the case Oh
February 22nd:-"Unless the stockholders 90
pretty deep into their pockets, Coils +.
Huntingdon, one of the Directors, told us
, 1893-05-20
Spectator, 23nd april.

The Irish are a sensitive people. Three
hundred members of the Hib ernian Societies
of New York have a grievance;-Ws DO not
know whethar they would call it a sentimen-
tai enc against the Director of the Central
Park Geological Gardens, for calling or
allowing his keepers to call ugly animals by
Irish names while ornamental English names
are reserved for the more beautiful creatures.
The two monkeys are, it appears, called al
, 1893-05-20
To the Editor Of the "St. Groin A0ts."
Dear Mr. Editor.


Dear Mr.. Editor,
noticed among the names of the
deceased in this town, as published In the
"Avis" dated May Bird, an infant called
''Maria Dorthea' Dubois" AS am not the
father of this child, and as the entry of my
name, in the Register of the Lutheran Church
had, contrary to law, been effected without
my knowledge and consent, ! caused a re-
monstrance to be made denying the pater-
nifty, and protesting against tue name given
the child.
l am happy to be able to record the receipt
of a declaration to the effect than an entry
has been made in the Church Register, con
corning the protest made against the chllds
name aud concerning the denial of paternity
on my part, as the imputed father.
Thanking you for the space allowed nae,
[ remain, Yours truly,
r. N. DUBOIS.
trederiksted, May 10Th 1893.
, 1893-05-20

fsctionately Pat and Bridget O'Brien.' The
baby hippopotamus is called Miss Murphy
while the chimpa1zee is called Crowley and
the female Mrs. Crowley. On the other
hand. the Swans are called Princess Maud
and Reginald, and The eazelles have names
of the same class. Ore of the deputation was
anxious that he baboon should be called
'Balfour,' instead Of Pat O'Brien;' and in a
word. that the names If the uglier animals
should all be taken from those Of the OPP.
pressors of Ireland. No doubt a New York
election might be made to turn on this glie.
vance, and Tammany Hall may yet be con.
vulsed by the battle of The balloons. It is a
pity the Irish cannot ses that, if the balloons
had been called Lord and Lady Sa lisbuIy,'
or Mr.. and Mrs. Gladstone Englishmen
would have thought this a special reason for
liking the balloons, and not for sending a de-
p%utation to the Director of the Geological
Gardens.
TAe young King of Servia, Alexander T..
struck a coup d'6tat on Friday week. He
had just passed his military examination,
and-according to the earliest accounts, since
confirmed by the leading Regent,M NJ. Ristitch,-
invited the three Regents to dinner to cele-
brats the event. The dinner was pleasant
and the King talked freely, but as it ended,
he made a little speech, in which he thanked
the Regents for their devotion, but announce
ed that as he was now competent to reign.
they must at once resign. They refused,
General Belimarkoyitch in particular using
strong language; whereupon they were at
once marched off under guard to the New
Palace. This King visited the barracks,
where he was received with acclamations,
and on the following morning issued DEGREES
announcing his accession, dismissing the
Ministry, dissolving the Skupshtina, and
appointing his tutor, DR.. Dokitoh, Premier,
with new Cabinet. The whole proceeding
is illegal, as the King is not yet seventeen
and does not become legally of age till sigh-
teen but public opinion ratifes the DEGREES
and the new Skupshtina will at once grant
a bill Of indemnity. The King is as old as
Alphonso XII. Of Spain when he assumed
power, and he is said to possess all the here
ditary ability Of his House. He was, of
course, adviced to strike bis blow, probably by
his father but he must have either arranged
or revised all details; and whichever of many
counts Of the final scene may be the true
one, he must, to ensure such secrecy, have Sc
cured much attachment and confidence. He
perhaps risked little personally, but his
agents risked their heads.
, 1893-05-20

q lines Of rain were measured ia Chris.
tiansted yesterday morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-27
PLENTY OF GOLD.
New York Banks Have $50, 000,0 600 in
Yellow Coin i'm Their Vaults.

NEW YORK. Sept. GA bank president,
speaking of the possible shipment of gold.
said any one desiring 10 export gold wonld
be able to get the gold at his bank. and
consequently the treasury supply of gold
would not be encroached upon by exports.
The banks now have several millions of
gold that Is being carted back and forth
between the banks and clearing house in
Retirement of their daily balances. because
of the refusal of the treasury TO issue gold
certificates. The treasury refuses to do
this because it's stock of gold coin is below
500. GOO. COO. The banks now have about
SO. 0O0, COO of gold coin. which they would
turn into the treasury if they could get
certificates for them. This was part of the
gold that was imported and found Its way
into the banks. The first So. 900, 900 was
imported by the Fourth National Bank.
and that bank, the Park Bank and the
greater part of the go. coo. 900 in their
vaults. Should there be u large export of
gold there will be- no occasion for the ex-
portrrs To apply to the treasury for the
precious metal until that $40. 900. 900 was
exhausted. Any of tho associated banks
would he only too glad TO exchange it's sur
plne gold coin for clearing house loan ~certifi-
oates. When the banks have parted With
all their surplus gold they would. of
course, give currency TO their customers.
ana the customers would then have to get
the gold Tor themselves from the treasury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-27
ARREST OF COUNTERFEITERS.
Man and Woman and over u Million II
Bogus BILLS Captured.

Man and Woman and over IL Million I'm
Bogus Bills Captured.
NEW YORK. Sept. 26.-An extensive
cOunterfeiting plant was raided at Livings-
ton. s. l.. last night. and Angelo Delnoco
and bis alleged wife were arrested. The
police secured oyer a million dollars in
counterfeit bills. There were four in the
gang altogether-two men and two
women. Before State COMMISSIONS Bel
lows, at Brooklyn. to-day. Delnooo
was held in 5000 and the woman in
81, 500 bail 1t germs D-Inoco is an expert
engraver and had charge of an extensive
plant in the ARGENTINE Republic. On ac-
count of revolutionary roubles he re-
turned to this country about three months
ago. He entered into an agreement with q
named Perrin TO make counterfeits of
Argentine currency, and the women were
TO dispose OF lt for good American specie
and bills. Perrin weakened and gave 10.
formation to the police which led to the
raid last night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-27
TERRE HAUTE RACES
2:25 Pace for a Purse of $4,000
Easily Won by May Marshall.
The COnqueror Took the '2:22 TrOt in
Straight Heats-The 2:17 Tr0t I'm
finished-Ball Games.


Special oths INDIANAPOLIS Journal
r HAUTE, Ind. sept. 26.-Sunday's
heavy rain left the track too soft Tor fast
going to-day. but It improved with every
heat. and. with the promise OF warmer. sun.
shiny weather ought to be fast tomorrow.
1t was q bad day for the favorites and the
rather light betting was all that saved the
talent. Ontonian was o hot choice In the
2:25 pace. but the Shsdeland-On NV ard colt
was not In the fight at any stage of the
game. Geers landed Moonstone win
ner in the first heat and the
Handsome daughter of Mambrino King
was backed heavily. May Marshall went
out for the next heat and won 1t and tho
race with ease. Nobody seemed to want
the ConQueror In the 2:22 trot. Parole be-
IDR sold favorite even after the first heat.
The son of Egotlst had things his own way
throughout and won in straight heats. The
2:19 tFot furnished the best sport of the
day. and was undecided after four heats
had been trotted. 1t was carried
over till tomorrow. Lulu G. and ChiQuer-
ito were backed we'll to win. but the Chel-
tenham colt, with McHenry up. was In
race-horse condition and captured the Sec
ond heat In one of the hottest of finishes,
as be did the third. The last heat was taken
by Happy Promise. in a hot finish with
Hlldeburn md Chiquerlta. Summaries:
225 pace: stake. 80. 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-27
Arrests at Chicago.

CHICAGO. Sept. 90. An important capture
of counterfeiters and seizure of O plete
coinage apparatus was made by Capt.
Porter. of the secret service. to-day. For
some time complaints of spurious dollars
ID circulation had been made from West
side merchants. CAPTAIN Porter finally
located William ID. Kelly and Leonard l..
Siewert, at No. ~ South Aberdeen street.
"a the cOnnterfelters. and this morning
placed them both under arrest. They adj
United having made the coin. and IN their
room was found go well-made dollars
ready for plating. five plaster moIds, q ma
chine for milling the edges of coin and n
complete electro-platlng apparatus. Both
men went TO jail in default of a $50 bond.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-27
Three.minute pace; stake. 81, 600.
Small Attendance at Grsvesend.

GRAvEsEND. l.. L.. Sept. 26.-About tho
moet sombre spot on earth this afternoon
was Gravesend. 1t was q stake day. and
although the weather was cold and there
was no immediate INDIGESTION of rain. ahe
attendance was small. Results:
First Race-SiX furlongs. Pedestrian
won; Clio colt second, Tormentor third.
Time. 1:l5.
Becoud Race-Mile and one-slxteenth.
Don Alopzo won; Strathmeath second. HIGH
land third. Time. 1:49l2.
Third Race-Six furlongs. Filtration
won; Halton second, Rubicon third. Time.
1:1424.
Fourth Race-Mile and ne-sixteenth.
Integrity won: Herald second. Deception
third. Time. 1:52A.
Fifth Race-Five furlongs. Patriotism
won: DoOlittle second. MAMMA third. Time.
1.02A.
Sixth Race-Five and one-half furlOnRs.
Stonenell won; Correction second. Gerrie
third. Time. l:07A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-27

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-. Sept. 26.-The
Board of Railroad Commissioner this
evening issued an order declaring illegal
the requirement made by the Chicago IL
Alton. that all passengers must purchase
tickets and show them to the train Off cials
before entering the tram. The order re-
quires the Alton to rescind the regulation
within ton days. In the Judgment of tho
commissioner any person desiring TO travel
on any road in this State il entitled 10 do
so. provided he pays his fare. whether such
fair be paid at q ticket office or to the con.
ductor of the train. and any regulation to
the contrary Is unlawful.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-27
Stabbed by Chinnmen.

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-To-night o patron
OF q Chinese laundry kept by John Sam
and Tin Sing called for his clothes without
the proper checks. The Cinnamon refused
to .deliyer the clothes. and after striking
John Sam in the face the man ran out. The
Cinnamon. each with a butcher knife. set
out TO seek and carve MIN. He had es-
capped. The CelestiaIs attacked the first
man they met. This was Jacob Bolosky.
and he was stabbed I'm the eide so deeply
that be will die. Louis Friedenburg and
samuel Alderman were also cnt, but not
seriously. The Cinnamon were chased into
their laundry by nm angry crowd. which
WAS preparing to storm the place. when the
police arrived and carried away the two
Cinnamon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-27
Cycling nj Pittsburg.

PITTsBURG. Sept. 26-The international
bicycle meeting of the Pittsburg Century
Club was held at Homewood this after
noon. Results Of chief events:
One-third Mile. Open-A. A. Zimmerman.
New YORK. first; Arthur Banker. Pitts
burg. second; John S. johnson. Syracuse,
shird. Time, :55 us.
One Mile. Open-George Banker. Pitts
burg. first; Zimmerman. New York. second;
Rhodes Syracuse. third. Time. 2:57.
One Mile. Handicap-George Banker won.
Time, 5:35.
Five Miles-Zimmerman first, johnson
second, Rhodes third. Time, 1907.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-27
Resuits a, st. Louis Fair Grouu

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Sept. 27.-Results of the
races at the fair grounds to-day:
First Race-Six furlongs. Willie g. won;
Fouseca second. War Siege third. Time.
l:l9&.
Second Race-Four furlongs. The Broker
won: Amanda P. second. Masonic Home
third. Time. :514.
Third Race-Five furlongs. Billy Ben.
nett won; Tramp second. Elma third. Time.
l:05A.
Fourth Race-Five furlongs. Susie Nell
won: Cocheco second. BordereT third.
Time. 1:04.
Fifth Race--Seven and q half furlongs.
WIIlowbrook third. Time, l:40ls.
Sixth Race-Ono mile. knickerbocker
won: Rosemont second, Minnie Gee third.
Time. l:46A,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-27

ST. Louis, Sept. 26.-Several days ago the
American Express Company received q
box from Memphis. Tenn. addressed to
Thomas j. Bradley. 1t was delivered 20
Thomas j.. Bradley. at No. 907 North
Eighth street. Bradley found the box
contained silyerware worth $500 that did
not belong to him.. He called in Peter
DOlan and Gambetta Archard. and the
three melted the silver and sold it to
Thomas j. Bradley. OF No. S52 Olive street,
the owner of the silverware, caused the ar
rest of the three men, and ali confessed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-27
The AIvo Undoubtedly Lost

NEW YoRK. Sept. 2G.-The agents in this
city of the Atlas Steamship Company have
received q cRblegram from Kingston.
Jamaica. which states that the steamer
Jason picked uD AT sea n iiieboat marked
Alvo. No other particulars were given, hut
this is considered proof that the un-
fortunate vessel is lost.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-27
MRS. W~insio,r.s sooth.ny syr,...

Has been nsed over fifty years b. millions OF
mothers for their children while t%eething, with
perfect success. Ii soothes the child, sOftens
the gums. allays pain. cures wind collie, regu-
lates the bowels. and Is the hest remedy for
diarrhoa. whether arising from teeIhing or
other causes. For sale by drug gists in every
part or the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs.
Mlnslow's soothing Syrup. 25o q bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-27

SEDALIA. Mo-. Sept. 26.-All OF to-dav's
races were won in straight heats, and from.
bone Rex. the favorite in the 2:25 trot. won
without trouble Zelpha Burns. also favo-
rite in the 2:30 pace. won in straight heats.
Flying Jib (2:04l paced an exhibition half
mile in 1:COla handily. Both Directum and
Flying Jib will start Friday. The track is
fast and Mr.. Salisbury predicts new rec
ords for his California wonders. Summa-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-27
The Conoueror. CHI. a.. by Egotist dam
2:17 trot; purse. 81, 600 lunfnished).
s-2:ISla, 2:I9l4. 2:I94, 2:1Slo.

Nancy Hanks starts against her record on
Thursday. and on Friday Arion. STEAMBOAT
and Belle Vera will 90. The first against
DIrectum's work. STEAMBOAT against the
stallion record. and Belle Vera against
Nancy Hanks's mark.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-27

On Tuesday afternoon Nancy Hanks will
trot against her record or S2:4- On Thurs
day Hal Pointer will pace an exhibition
mile against his record of 2:0ih.