davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-28

GALVESTON, Tex, Oct. 2l.-lsp,en,
ciail-ihe barometer has risen from ~
10 40 al an inch over the country gen
er.,;iv we.t OF the Mississippi river, me
grsliest rise being over tns nortAWest'
1ihe barometer has remained about sta-
iionary over the Eastern portion Of INC
country. where i. Is lhe lowest on inc
T,e teinpcraulre hns f1ilen over the
a, r. ne Nor Invest, the Ohio valley ana
Tcn,,qssee. Tie East gulf states, and me
Tcxa. o,,sf. while i mas risen over
other portions of the country.
Tba weather Is gcrerally clear except
over the Atlantic states where II ls
cloudy with showers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-28

WASHINGTON. Oct 2T.-1he pro-
spedmgs in The h0usg were Opcncd by
SIR. Hudson Of kansa sEin rose 10
ticstion Of personal privilege aud had
rad q long special Washington dispatch
containing n statement purporllhs 10
hfyc hron made by Judge LnlnorelilN,
commissioner OF The general and Office,
ma congressman. rc,atiye 10 The invesii-
gtdi0u ~ tho Cherokee strip onirngeH.
Ilr statement dclvel into HE lnirlcl-
cts Of Kansas u0liiir, and inlimntc4
ihlt Sir. Hudson said the Popnllstic
coli was Simply 4 mask FOR simon pire
Danocrncy Mr. Hudson had letter
fr,ni Mr. llamOreanX read. donylng TINT
lr had aisfn the correspondent tile state
meat and b. MIR. Hudson deuicd all
lmavlcige Of the matter hiiDsolt.
Another disturbance followed oyer a
resolution reported back ffnm ihe bank
ing and currency committee By 'lpir-
nan Springer railing for Information
an 70 state hanks. the friends 0i the
meaaire Tor repeal Of the STATE bank
tux Dmhiug tines SAW 10 ihe RESOLUTION
= sclpme 10 oppose their measure. Mr..
Sprlf1er denirl that Tie resolution had
been offered with any desire 10 cinh1r-
r,iss he PROPOSITION 10 repeal he state
hanl, tax. or throw any Obsigelr Ia its
Nav. A ybie was taken on The adoption
Of lhf resolution aud resulted, ayes 90
nay. a.
Sir. Allen of Mississippi made ihe
paint II no quorum and tho ayes ma
nays were ordered, nh 10 -, no quorum
/ ana tiF HOUSE adjourned until Monday
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-28

VICTORIA, Tex, oct. E.-,spcciall
Heavy shipments Of catte nrr neinSS
no pnsturage. Most OF the shipments
are destined TO New Orleans. me ratos
from New Orleans have been redncel
10 cents per hundred, and from victoria
10 New Orleans a big cut has been made
in cattle rates 10 per car gu cal
lie and s6G.50 on calves This wall throw
All the Southwest Texas cattle on the
New Orleans market.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-28

4 "a, ~ The OK.
fllsbui'',' 80 ~ ,,-bistv in the
Of ? o'i' c.,,,,.,n,,,, Lake Ice
hnse " NV Ned ,ho de.
ify 'nis s,no ono worth of
pan u Wy, linz "a a,yl,, MR..
|sNy, snd Ss ST., -, /, Ia f.nred
sese''' '. ~ =. 40 ,f othars sus.
W a ''Y's v - hrnis.s ar wore
sAEh' ~ A. .a,l,s surrounLine
w. pp'n ~ ~. 1,,o soriou.lv hnrt
i.ins V", ., -. e,,,l. Ntor,;n
1. % IiVl''"''' ,..n
IN. Edward Specs, llnaN nor recover
a. cox. William Smith, Lieutenant
70 20 c,,,ipe comnony No.
n NNahu' vi -,
\ lnm Nlsemah' Iollh I'esset"V'
i odO,k number of employees Of
-. &C ,b, Ch,uf,uauua CONF
lnp ~" - NJ H., l,n1
1s buildings were s'''''e'i w 'V,'N
4. all almost in an iustant the
RON was dbllze, Men quickly
- o,l tho, started for thc
INK a''Tn ~" N -.
but the names had 'lrc!"5 '".
In esclpc, and thc only means of
4 IN wore ,ba windows. fifty feet
n-, H.. -, s., ia
tne sroullu' me "v''' wac ~ ~
lhey were forced to creep OUT upon
#. ,nlsw sills and hang by their
. IN a.. u., a,,,rtnopt arrived
u'h NV nv uv''' ~ ''' -.
ines bursting from Vlle "'huo" >
* ! ihpir hands, but they hung on
n X. ,;rsuou y,t ladders and brought
4 ~" W. ,ha H., n.,s d,s,,v-
A l9nn, W n.u ''.v ~ vs." Hd v,l,n,
VI shrnl wa H'.i' a., ~ "i t.no tha
~. ulsu,vt I ~. 'a'' ,,air ,va,.
III Were Nplu'E Vl'ihs ~, ~!
4 ~ w gltNt seven SUI! uu''' 'l,"
'.y'Iu al1tlu plvu-u. ~ ~, - an
rs w NV NY spIy."l w. ny ,'r', ,a
a puallng o. me llusourg sVoiuse
ee! lnJo'llhs uin p I'm ~, w, - -,
~ ieet ioalg ana ~, w lee, ., n' Iil'
uMnlls herrply, lHo iip,c ~,
(, Aere theh euihuuhu ana ~ t a',l . ,
~ haier Wss pouring IN the hNnlfs
. <pfe OF engines Al Clovk y
4 as Enough me Whole bl9ck IRON
lie S1les' To lhirieellth hnd IKE |,
Hyfahla avenue was uooihel, uIly
|hls We're .npliicd 10 move ON =,
~ l1e excitement d WAS ulscoNereN
large tahk Of amuiOlid was loc'tte,
4 . o1mpanys building and the p0llc'
iag an explosion quickly ordered III,
PANS 81 the houses on IWelttl
4 . also vAvlte. All OF the house
be aelshborh0od are cheap tenemenii
A were crowded nearly 10 suuocatlol
4 fellsh Jews and SlaYs. When. thel
4 It'd n move and q panic iulescrlb
A Vas started among them. House
"A piJis, store goUls, children and ever!
sasi could be carried away wa
~ 70 safety.
A 30 the walls on the Mulberry ale.
4 ~ in Will. crash and few min
y aier the eastern wall came down
Debris buried the long row OF tenC
d II the alley and a tbree-stor
dwelling on thirteenth street. HI
sfnts We're occupied by twenty fam
ett fortunately they had been d,
N y some time before the walls fell
ne Of the families had a chance I
4 say goods aud all their furnitur
sesitoyel. The ruins took fire in
va. district Of Pennsylvania ayenu
threatened with destruction, Is
+ work tie frrmen succeeded
sAlng three flames and the lire wa
ned to the building Of the storag
W company. Ii was dark, howeye
= The tire was completely under COZ
ild oil danger over. When Il
a ~ the mob made a rush to get OF
;. tnger. Many mon trimmed and fc
"A we've trampled under foot. Sever.
t'ed painful hut nat 1anrerul
Z; Sheets of iron were east fro
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-28

AUSTIN. Tex. oct - Especially
Chartered The Automatic tlothcshnc
company. with headquarters ut Austin,
capital slnck SiOOW. mcornoratOrs,
Fred Sie1Izing. John W. Kelly und
Eddy Lane. all Of Austin.
The comptroller yesterday registered
5000 Loving county caurt house bonds,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-28

LUBBOCK, Tex, oct. q, fSpecialJ
Forage crops have tuued ont qpite
well.
Grass is good aud cattle are taking
on fat rapidly
'I.obo" wigyos are very humorous
and are very destructive 10 cots AMI
olives
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-28
EiiTrn iIINsElLIt,

ENCINAI4 Tex, oct ~ Sneclal)--
Iuln breeding suicldcd here ~ II o'clock
today breeding formerly kopt q saloon
here aud WIS conslimpuvc, lie has
been In IN health for sovernl months,
Dependency Il supposed to llnye been
the canso.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-28

PARIS. oct. 27-'rho Temps, com
mcntiug upnn President Cluycllnd's at
tirilc upon The silver question says
That by resisting 10 The utmost Mr.
Cleveland will render great service to
thc business world. and az the sumo time
he win help modify the constitutional
equilibrium Of the United states.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-28
,rINrps ENrnAlREp.

BERLIN. Oct. 2T.-Ttie a party Of
miners at Bechum were sinking q shaft
IN the Aionopol pit. the shaft partially
collapsed and buried eight uei. Three l.a
were rescued seriously injured. Inc
other i've are still enfombsd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-28
Tur HAWAIIAN MATTER.

WASHINGTON, Oct, -. The leading
members of the committee OH foreign
affairs in the house think the president
will scuh ~ congress, Immediately after
the silver hill is ont Of the way, his mes
sagc and correspondence OH the llaWailah
matter. II srcgns to be- the impression
tlat INC message is already prepared
aud on,y awaits tho disposition Of the
rcpcnl lin, when the president VIII make
something To do,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-28

nNAF ftifiA tItNItrl.
Mr. Voorhees, hterrnpcdi ~ under
stand the senator fron \,Nada desires
to complete his rcmArkS tomorrow. ! re-
gret hr Is mot able to complete them
now. hut shall not press hin. In t,t
meantime, rs therr secMs nohodN reauys
10 ~ on nov. aud not With view OF
denying anybody tho privilege OF speak.
ing | ask for vote u The pendnr
amendmcnt, aud let rs gci along IN ms
WAY,
Nir. Peter sald he was not ready 70
vote. ON the amendment ibis owhl' iir
lcsme1to submit srine remarks IN adNo-
caoy Of H.
After liule pohiamcupry ,spprrngs
as 10 which Qt me senators eu'U
Voorhees, Mas cniillcl to thr noel, Mr,
PETER pi,Dcecdel, lie had discovered N
tho public prints that he had snrrenHrF-
cd AMI recommended to bis npnucai "
SAtiatps 10 surrender. ,'Mr, ffcslueilH
we nave not SURRENDERED nor do we ~
tend to; we do not iuiepA To iplcrpnse
factitints opposition, lint ~ every stage
shall inir.posc dc,ermMcd resistance anu
leprmned opposition ,.,
me question WAS nut on the omenu'
mept and IL was rejected yeas ~ nays
~
The amendment voted down revived
with some slight exceptions the eonago
act of ~ aud provided Tor rue it''
Nlr. Voorhees, then moved that the sub
| situte reported hy thc finance colhml',
tcn for the honse Hill he adopted anu
asked unanimous cunscui thai ailer US
adoption /, might be We9'el, as olvn w
nmcndmcut No the original MT Wpulu "
| ~ ~ latter request there was no Oh,
| irctinu. ON his motion the yeas anu
| nays were taken ana 10y q Note 81 Svas
| IS, NAYS, ~ the substitute rcMglcu Wy
| ,hr finance committee WAS dsIeeu ",
| a f1ts aMAalifnfe
| wore SENATORS Allcn. Hate. CAL. Coke,
| lrhy. Kyle, PETER, Roach and Noncc' ,
Mir. Perkins of California, hen ohcrcd
| an amendment of which he hal given
| notice ON Oct ~ II provide. for ihc
coming of American silver ai ne oA'Sy,
lng ratio with sclruidMgc charges NJ ~
prr cent No gold Leslie OF les drnomin1,
lion than $40 to DO coiurd AMI no lcRai
tpulrr national currency ar treasury
notes Of less denomination than 80 60 he
Issued The holder Oi any Nlihuafl tll-
yor dollars may deposit the sumo ~ ihc
treasury ur ~ ANY suh-ucAsuiN oil lt
uNcd States, and receive ,ietttlr ho!cs
of denomination lcss MAN Slu, when
notes shall have ,lr Same legal tender
| quality as thc coin for WMch ihcy nt
| exchanged There IA 10 he appointed y
committee of five monetary experts. ih'
members of which are upt 10 be- other
,yi,u connected with The gorcnmeW
whose duly W shall be- Go keep the treas
| ury and executive advised On all ncip
Aty matters relating 10 che currency
Mr. Perkins explained his Hincndm'n
and said NEW that the slack water %
debate had come. nmcndmenis could e'
discussed AMI considered dislmfsinnltcN
MIR Stewart called attention TO tn
cllluuc over on the ntrl Of Mrssrs
Voorhees, Gordon, l,ansom llill, MUS
1urpic aud Squire IN the silver question
who last spring vot9I Tor lroe voin,sr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-28

mans ,rsx oct. 2T.-speciall -Nyke
r.ha.,, nal An examining trial before
~ Uni sit,,ser fitzpatrick today. He Was
i,arssd With ihe murder e Jeg asI Mays " ~
n'ue Sv 'i,rs, exn-witness 10 the AFFAIR pres
.n any XVI ,sstinony showed that It was
a clear cise OF selfdefense on Jonnsoi,
narf and IN. was accordingly dinehHEeu-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-28
REAL ESTATE

Polur IN liquidation. we oier n rreat
variety OF Real Estate holdings. consisting
on fine residences. business anu BUILDING
lots. and an immense acreage OF improved
ind unimproyed lands for SAFE al o Sacri-
ice.
me KE8cRAST's ReTloaAt BANK
FORT WORlhi, TEXAS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-28

WASHlGNGTON. oct. ~ l'iih-
iaus hill for free admission TO Auirr-
i".,n registry of ships built In foreign
countries was ordered fayoubly reported
10 the house tndny.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-28
suooTING Al rOMMERcE.

COMMERCE.. Tex. Oct .2T.-.iSpe-
cia.1-J. Gamble shot and probably
fatally wounded o. +. owncy here ibis
ir-fonn. The difficulty was over an
account OF Owncy's son, Both men are
farmers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-28

session, hui as Chairman Wheeler Of tie
conmireee Is at The Woflrs fhir NC
meeting Wa had. II IS being amended
" snnic particulars 10 meef the We've
~ delegates, II lheiprrseny sossiun cone
,lnncs amy lcnr.h Of tilue Il Is possible
thal thr admission hill for Utah viii
come M There seems to bc liitlo oppose
zion to II IN lhe holi.a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-28

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. OF, 2i.-.tspe'
hnrnsu ske,eton was found IN The suburbs
fodev. II Is ! mystery. aI.d is being in
resfigaied.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-28

MORTON, Va. Oct; 2'.-"Doe my
Tor was hanged for, me in9rler oi ile
preaehad his own funeral sermon On the
gallows-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-28

WASHINGTON, Or. ~. Amoug the
nominations sent to the senate today
wcle, 10 he cousuls OF the nitcd States:
j, II. Dart of Georgia Al Guadnloupe.
West ludics; John Il. Meade Of Connec-
ticut ~ Santo Domingo; Henry Morris
of Illinois At Client, Relgmm
Poslwasfcrs Mrs Nora Booth. Del
Rio. Tex; John T.. Ehlinger. la Grange,
Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-28

WAsHlNGTON, O4. - The com
mi.iee H. lefri,nries has for isoiue time
hrca Considering ilie tab BIZ. and every
1, lave ihf hill favoratdy reported ai
al early date. II MAS expected that ne
bll wSni De completed a yesterdays
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-28

In one Of the running races today
ydIIo,S Rose. who was in The lead STUN
Mi and threw her jockey, nsmed MAJ.
~, n III II was thought at irsi tiiHt be was
l.l',,,or,,,siv injured, but now II Il thought
Ne will puli through oil right
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-28
nAnNT,rE ltt1iISItk

me f,aI,winr people registered At The
Gazette bueau today w 4 va,..s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-28
!. AN EXPLOSION
4 ,,rrspuRG, PENNsYLvANIi
HOUSE

:. , Loss of Something Like
/. !, Hundrei Ihonsnnd Do'la $,
L.a,. a Number Of People Were
IJpr,d.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-28

A single eannery in DelewaYe canned
this season 100000 caas OF corn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-28
GREEK LETTER men
TAKE THE FAIR.
They Hear Good Speeches
and Have a Banquet
THE OLD OFFICERS REELECTED.
The Racing Was Good and the
Grand stand Crowded.
Lena Hill to an Exhibition Mile To-
day and May do Something Won
deri'ul-A Jockey Thrown But He
viii Rccover-At The Gazette Bu-
reau.

T.rrag ~, a.. ~ fCnnaia1 \
DALLAS, Tex, yet -'--lsPec'"l,'
This was Greek letter day ut the lar
and the Crooks were ont in force. by
- ~ ,Soon ~. had nossel
IL O'Clock l-'uuu Irppc n'u
through the gates, with many more w
follow.
',,,,,,o h,u ,,,s oro,yd.a +, its utmost
Huslu M" m"s n,a o,.,r-
capacity at 10 oc'oek "he" 'i' Wv,
ciscs Of the Greeks were pesun'
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-08
Made Miserable for Life.

This You may easily be if you fail to remedy
the indigestion and non-assimiiatlon OF the
food. which are the attendants and orlglnators
of nervousness. that ever present ailiient wiieh
no narcotic. minera. ~se,iatiye or nervine can
ever do more tlan temporarily relieve, vi
course these remedies have II" effect upon the
organs of digestion and assimilation, except I"
disorder and enfecble them. thus agsravatins
the original difficulty. Among the most alarm
ing and dangerous symptoms of chrome ner'.
ouspess is insomnia. which ). a. professional
term for inability to sleep. Where this exist.
there is always a tendency to mental over
| thrnw naresi. and eventual insanity. Begin al
the fountain head of all this difficulty with Hos
letters stomach Ritters and avert evil conse'
nuence., No sooner does the stomach resunl.
lis tone. and The system gain in vigor throuei
The Aid Of this benign tonic. than sleep returns
and the nerves grow, tranquil. onils ana feter
| rheumatism. blliousness anu cohstiPa'''n '''
to the Bitters.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-08
\ Very serious Wound.

DIR. Redl states that George Mcintosh.
who vas accidentally shot at Rosebud
last week. rs suffering from a very dan
wound. and is now at Forsyth
under the treatment of DIR. Wilson. the
attending physician. DIR. Redd having
simply been called in consultation. The
accident was a peculiar one. and hap
pened while IA party. was out after WIG
plums. \ loaded rifle had been in the
heddinp in the bottom of the wagon
and while driving along. was u~naccount
ably discharged. The ball entered Nc
Intosh's thigh. and passed out through
the knee joint. Every possible eifor'
will be made to save the limb. but 1t Ii
by no means certain this can be success
fully accomplished.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-08
Burned to the Ground.

Thomas F. Gray. the well-known pro-
prietor of the road house about twenty
miles south OF this city, came into town
this morning for the purpose OF making
arrangements to renew housekeeping
again. his house and contents having
been totally destroyed by fire yesterday
afternoon between 4 and 5 o'clock. Mr..
Gray had gone over to the divide to show
foreman Mccoy how to get through
with a 7 T herd Of cattle. and Mrs. Gray
was at home alone. About the time
mentioned she discovered that the upper
story Of the building vas in flames. and
at once made an effort to reach he
bed room in which was a purse contain
taing $40 or $50 in currency. but the
flames drove her back, and she cams
very being caught by the fire before get
| ting back to the stairs. Then she tries
to save a few things on the ground floor
but the hard wind that was blowing =
the time made the house burn 80 rap
idly that she accomplished little in tina
line. The fire evidently started in tn
roof. but how is a mystery. as the hous
was provided with brick chimneys.
Gray's was one Of the most popula
stopping places on the road. being
large two-story building. nicely furnish
ed and well kept, and its loss will I
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-08

Less than two months from to-day the
Worlds Columbian Exposition will be
closed. and all the grand sights OF that
flower and elimination OF the material
and mental development OF the nine
teenth century will be but a memory
yet a memory that will be recalled many
times with pleasure. Do you wish that
pleasure to be yours! Then you should
make your arrangements soon to go to
the Fair. The last Few days OF any
great exhibition are apt to be unsatis-
factory: the crowds are great, and some
wheels in the machine are apt to be
out of gear. Really, if you have any
ideas above plain bread and butter. If
you are not satisfied to remain liked all
your days in one place. you cannot afford
to miss a visit short though it may he
to the Worlds Fair. In arranging for
your trip you wish the railroad part OF il
to be safe. comfortable and speedy. This
YOU can secure by asking your home
ticket agent to supply you with a rail
road ticket reading over the Burlington
Route-Chicago. Burlington & Northern
r. r.. or address W. J. c. Kenyon. Gen
Pass. Agent. st. Paul. MINI.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-08

Yesterday afternoon Mrs. p. 5. Dow
son started down To the race track. driv-
ing rather a spirited team. and being
accompanied by Miss Fannie McElrath
and Master Lester Avery. the young son
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Avery. While
driving along the horses gradually in
creased their gait. until they got beyond
Mrs. Dowson's control. and finally threw
all three of the occupants out OF the
buggy. Then the buggy was over
turned. the tongue broken and the top
considerably wrecked.
Fortunately the ladies both escaped
without serious injury. but little Lester
did not fare SO well. and when he wal
picked up it was found that his arm had
been broken at the elbow. He was con
veyed to the hotel. and DIR. Redd wal
summoned. He pronounced the break
very bad one. but hopes to bring the lat
around all right.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-08

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrah Cure.
FL. CHENEY l. CO.. Props, Toledo. .
We, the undersigned. have known +.
S. Cheney for the last Is years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all bust
ness transactions and financially able to
carry out any obligation made by that
firm.
West l. Truax. Wholesale Druggists
Toledo. O..
| Walding. Kinnan Il Marvin. Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo. ..
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally. acting directly upon the bloo'
and mucous surfaces Of the system
Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all Drugs
lists. Testimonials free.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-08
SECOND DAY.
The Close Of the Neeting-Those Who
Were successful.

Yesterday was the second last 'ay
Of the :,cptcuker meeting All saw vac
devoiecs of the charmed Gree out ~
rather small numbers. The racing wa
very fair.but was married by the same un-
necessary delay in getting the horses to
the post that made the time hang So
heavily on the first day. but the man
agement probably should not be blamed
very seriously for this. as the small at
tendance rendered it necessary to keep
the pool sellers going as long as possible.
the commissions materially assisting In
making both ends meet.
The G0O-yard bicycle race failed to nil,
there being but two entries. and was de
clared off.
1t was fully 2:3D o'clock before the
horses were called up for the gentlemen's
driving race. one mile. and then the fol
lowing horses appeared: Jepp Ryan's
Sappho. Tom McNaney's Brownie.
| Charles Browns Prairie Dog and a horse
named Prince. At the word. Sappho
Immediately pulled to the front. and
by steady. honest %trotting. won the race
without any trouble in 3:Os. Brownie
second. Prairie Dog third and Prince
last.
The next race was the Montana han
dicap steeple chase. for which there we're
four entries. ridden and weighted as fol-
lows: Dandy, Lindsay. lGO pounds;
Chief. Paget. $50 pounds; Badger. klr-
wan, 100 pounds. and Black Diamond.
Beck. 80 pounds. 1t was a very pretty
race. especially between the three lead
ers down the home stretch. and resulted
as follows: Dandy first. Chief second.
Badger third and Black Diamond last.
The International open handicap hur-
die. one mile, had five starters. and was
an exciting race from wire to wire. espe.
cially the driving finish between .AesoE
and Flaxey. but the 113 pounds on the
former to lG2 on the latter told too heav'
ily. and Dandy Lindsay won. Aesol
Pacet second. Jerry cambridge third
!, Blackhawk Langley fourth and Sugal
/, Walsh fifth.
The quarter-mile COW pony race devel
oped into a iangle az to the difference
I COW horses and race horses. and was de
t clared off.
The last race was the ConsolatioI
! steeple chase. and the following horse
that had not previously Won during tn
meeting wen. away at the first effort
! Jerry cambridge: Blackhawk Lang
4 lew. Chief ,Pagct. Chubby Lindsay
Badger tKirwanl and Black damon
9 Beck. just after crossing the trac
Jerry stumbled. and threw Bainbridg'
=, but the latter held to the horse. noun
, ed him and finished the race. At tn
|, large water jump on the back stretc
!, Black Diamond failed to clear the ditto
!; and gave Beck a hard fall. The 9TH
, horses raced on their merits. and Pag
and Lindsay again came together do"
the home stretch. but this time Pag
had the edge. and Chief o Club
second. Badger third. Blackhawk four
>" and Jerry fifth.
v !! match race. luarter-mile dash. "
1g then run between Rogers Oracle al
tn Colleran's Sorrel Tom. which was rath
On tame. and was won by Tom.
lie This concluded the sport, and clos
n the meeting. The heat and dust W
nd most oppressive. while the wind add
to the general discomfort. and very Il
he regretted the approach OF night.
ar