davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-29

Presbyterian Church, South Queen
street. Rev. II. M. Woods, pastor; resi-
dence, South Queen street.
Sunday services at ii a. m. and at
1880 p. M.
Prayer service on Wednesday even
ing at7:30 p. m.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-29

Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church,
corner Of King and College streets.
Rev. Henry Thomas, rector; residence,
adjoining church.
Sunday School $50 a. m. Sunday
service at II a. m and 1880 p. m.
Evening Prayer Wednesday at 7;30 p.
m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12

ing next Saturday At Coney Island.
Val Flood, the light heavy weighs Of Australia wants
TO night some good man bttween SIS and 100 pounda
Flood Ia the man whom Peter haher defeated q few
WEEKS ago NJ Chicago
The proposed "Ro" between owen Zisgler of PhilA-
delphih and Austin Gibbons which was 10 have been
decided before the Nendoms Club OF Newark next
week, has been declared on
Billy Madden Ia trying to match the "Pleksninny"
and Hugh Napier for fourrounh contest at the Wind
sor Theatre next Tuesday night M0nert Flnher and
Pred Morris the coored Cyclone Will face each other
Johnny Eckhardt ths oniciAi referee Of the Coney
Island c. writes 10 TUE BvS that the ton-round con-
test between Pat Cahin and lin Sullivan has been
simply postponed until Aug II. whom another tournA.
msht viii be he'd by tho club by tho sea
HuKhy Napier the Australian feather weight, win
meet some good iignt weight at the ephia A. @
next Saturday night AZ tho same time Billy rlInimer
sAd that Napier and his manager Joe Harris have fall
en- out
Porris Rarnett called at THs srs once last night and
stated that ms brother iertS would .esept By Mad.
Ike Weir in tourrouni contest at the Windsor Thea
receipt. Of ID. house, ''''' '''
81 eneountsT FOR four rounds before the Phiadei.
Superiority and nssry had The osorsd boxer on, IN
the third round Those who saw the contest say that
Van Hsest made q better showing against the Rose.
bud" than George DIXON.
During the recent conference between Judge Newton
and Brady. CoIbettl MANAGER tho question whether
nght Jack NoAuline 900 pur by
Columbia l. G. was discussed Carroll once told sps
reporter that he waa tIoussd with heart failure ana
when Juass sswoS heard soaa
%ssSH sSa 3'a sAs siaS se. %sss
punishment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12
New Corporntious.

ALBANY. July 11.-These companies were In
corporated to-day:
The Boas King Knitting Machine company of the
United States to manufac knitting ma cnincs In
New York city; capital sl5o.OOo Directors: NJ Lous
+. II. Roth. and S. Bendt Of New York city, d. Gold
schmidt OF Cornwall and +. Boas Of St. Eyacinth,
Canada
The Chamberlain Furniture Company to transact
general furniture and house furnishing business in
1iens Fails: capital. 2lO.VO0 and direttorA J. W
Gle.horn T. Cleghorn and NJ ". rebDutt OF Albany g
Il. Chamberlain. ana u W. Chamberlain OF t;iens Falls
Tho Orange County Bre wing Company Of Port Jervis
capital SaUu.OOu. and directors William Bristuw and
James p. Morse OF New York city. D. Edgar Anthony
and William g. ord OF Brooklyn. William o. Edison Jr
OF Philadelphia N. W. Bloss OF Bath beach. Albert b.
Randall OF Syracuse
The Nantucket bench Land Company OF Buffalo; can.
ital $l25.0DO. and directors George SAtcber William
Dimick William j. COnnOrs. and 9th era, OF Buffalo
The i. VI. Edwards Company, to print ne Q pa pera
and do general printing business New York CITY:
capital. $50 900, and directors. GeorKo ". Edwards
Frank y. Edwards orNew York city: aud l. MARSHALL Of
Rosevie. N J.
The George W. Crouch Jr. lumber Company. to man.
ufacture and sell lumber and niding mat riala in
Rochester; capital. $4,000. and directors. James IL
p. Ross OF Knowlesvile.
The Krnntz Metal Bobbn Company of BROOKLYN,
capital, $500 and directors, Samuel O'Conno or An.
drew n. Nielsen John Flint. Hubert r. Kranta and
John Kolle OF Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12
Walked zoo Miles to Save Her Farm.

SAN Francisco. July 11.-Mrs. Hannah H.
McNally has tramped nearly 200 miles from
San Benito county to save her quarter section
OF land. which is In dispute before the Land
Commissioner. She was left widow with
several small children. and went down last
year into San Benito when tho old Atlantic
and Pacific Railroad grant was declared open
to settlement She located her oldest dauRh-
ter on one quarter. while she homesteaded
another. She soon found there was prior
claimant who had filed several months before
her He was a rich contractor and brought
suit, nut the Jury of farmers decided In favor
wheat, and raising chickens TO SUPPORT her
given against her and me Land once warned
her to appear In San Francisco and submit her
she had no money to pay railroad fare. SO
she walked to this city. working when shs
failed to get meals for nothing and often sleep
ing in the open air. Lawyers fear she has no
legal case. but one attorney has offered to help
her. 1t is feared hardship and worry may turn
her brain should she lose her case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12
AR7ILLERTMEN TO VISIT GIMP.
Two New York Batteries to March to Peeks-
kill and Back with Their Own Rations.

Two New York Batteries to March to Peeks-
hill and Back with Their Own Rations.
STATE CANT. PEEKsEILI. July 11.-Orders
have been issued from Gen. Porters head
quarters which make 1t certain that camp will
be prolonged this year five or six days over the
seven weeks which 1t was expected to last.
The change is due to the decision to hive the
First and Second batteries OF New York In
cnmp several days.
The two batteries will leave New York on the
morning Of Saturday. July 20. for a cross
country trip to camp. They are expected to
reach Tarrytown Saturday night, md to arrive
here by Sunday night or Monday morning.
They will be In camp four days. after which
they will start out ON their return march to
New York.
The battery boys are going to do the thing
up In a more soldierly manner than the in
fantry men. They expect TO bring their own
rations. and both on the march and in camp
do their own cooking.
Major Balsh. OF the Tenth battalion. took
ont u detachment of eight men yesterday TO
experiment with the new Merriam pack.
which has been recommended by the State
hinatioI OF the knapsack now used and tho
hAversnck. and the men who carried them
yesterday pronounce them much less cumber-
some and moro comfortable than the old style
knapsacks and haversacks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12
Yachting News OF Interr...

rived s Soes from yacht E'or. has
sas1s CT sSEh
%:y rs d Ta Sag sd.s iss
| overhauiinR.
Samuel Aysr the v:tnp;xa South BROOKLYN
gseSS kolsr Sn'''u' ''''0' ''sa" launch for
rs Turner'S .ehsener y.sh. Rowsa. Of the knicker
South Brooklyn " " '''' '"'' "e'' +"
tn. schooner zach. sirsns. J, r, Emme,. owner,
day to be cleaned and painted.
The coIona has lsls BrIs,o for this city. and in
the Rogers cup defender isllle.
n ,ns y. &c Ir%
along with the sShoonsrs Emerald and IAscA and a
new overhangipg bow and stern from Henry j. Gisown
tic Yacht Clubs cruise
The Morgan, Ise!in cup defender viglant the othes
m,aases This against head tide rasni%g about Two 70
milss an hour. speaAs we'll Tor her speed
chief Hebron OF tho ramoose says he is willing TO
might be arranged.
Worlds Fair that hs not had tim. take sa,l on
bee" IN
wSs ,0 hs %
oos II ls.,sr g friend u ,6. siiy. s.d sSs
thirty tons less displacement.
% %ss' wn S%a' au ,is ,ss
nIs ten days her actual time being IL days ~ houTA
TIE ing grssher gny runs as follows IVA JOY. l31.
2u6, zoo. 2lU. 252. Total. 8.I73 miles.
The Ju6ilee's centIsboard winch arrived at LAweys
on Monday, ana appears TO be n powerful piece OF
mecnan,sm, a. II must be TO handle board weighing
three tons The centreboard 10 now held by n lashns
spar and ~ order 20 ship the winch the Jubilee
may rest Upon he BOTTOM A " '''
Ths Eng.h racing Gutter Queen Nab, which vas SO
badly damaged In hurricane coming over. hauled
out on Tebos ways Yesterday afternoon with the ex.
ssptlon Of few damaged shests Of copper shsAthing
hsr hui was not injnTed. }. Beaver Webb. who viii
ssPsfItSnd her repairs expect. % have her ready TO
terdey and measured her for new suit Of sails Witch
WI ee Tsady IN About week. Capt William nAskslL
who wiz have charge az her In her races on this
Of the ssisr teof command OF her yesterday and
her over will bs shipped back TO England By
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12
WANTS THE DIVORCE ANNULLED.
Mr.. RidEeiy Thinks Hts Wife Had Too
Much Assistance from Mr.. Hyatt.

BALTIMORE July 1l.-Frank l. RidRely filed
q bill OF complaint In the Circuit Court to-day
to cause an annulment o the South Oak ota
divorce granted to his wife Mrs Ridgely has
since married Edward Hyatt. the President OF
tho Sherwood Distilling Company. and tho bill
asks that this marriage be declared illegal
He alleges that his wife was without means.
and that the proceedings In the court OF South
Dako ta were instituted with the connivance OF
Mr.. Hyatt. He says that he is advised that
tho South Dakota divorce Is void on the ground
that Mrs Ridgely or Hyatt has always been
citizen OF Maryland. and that the courts OF
South Dakota did not have jurisdiction over
her.
require tho defendant to answer are the names
OF the South Dakota attorneys: the amount OF
money she had when she left Baltimore for the
West and who gave IT. to her; the amount OF
the courts costs and who paid them: the ex-
peDse OF the trip; when. how; and where she
became acquainted with Mr. Hyatt; when ana
whore he made the first proposal OF marriage
to her: whether she took legal advice before
going to Dakota; why she won't there in prei-
erence to other States; who was presen: at her
second marriage; whether Mr. Hyatt proposed
marriage before or after the divorce bill WAS
filed: whether she correspondent with Mr.. Hy-
att during her visit. and, II 80. to produce this
correspondenco,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12
SUICIDE At FIFTEEN.
August Ludwig De,pntred because He
Could Not Help Support His Mother.

August Ludwig De,pnired Because He
Could Not Help Support His Mother.
August Ludwig tho f1fteen-year-olds son Of
the janitress Of the fiat Mt 80 Woodruff street.
Brooklyn. banged himself yesterday morning
Tho net ia believed to have been due to the
dependency OF tho boy over his failure to OBJ
tain work and his inability to contribute to the
support OF his widowed mother
August had an older brother who set him a
good example by going to work and giving all
his spare money to his mother Joseph Lud-
wig. the father Of the boys. died six or seven
port her sons. and until a year or so ago kept
the youngest at IL public school. Although a
bright and intelligent lad. he was small for his
grocerymen and butchers in his neiRhborhood
to refuse him employment. For week past
the little fellow had been seeking work all day,
and his gloom and dependency increased with
He was IN bright and early Yesterday morn
ing and went out before hreakfast to make one
more effort. He returned home about 3 o'clock
with disappointment written on his face. Ho
scarcely tasted breakfast and complained to
his mother OF a severe pain in the head. By
his mothers advice he went to his bedroom on
the thiri floor He said he would try to get
ANY way" were his parting words. II will
take a rest"
For nearly three hours the mother busted
herself down stairs eea ming up the premises
and 1t was almost l o'clock when she went 10
her own apartments. On opening the bed
ESom d9GE she her sons body rc-
bors responded to her cries for help. but tho
boy, had been, long dead. Tho discrimination
81 the boy to die was shown by the fact that
was too long and that he slowly stranslei
himself to death by crouching upon the floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12
THAT $780, 900 EEPOSIT.
Brady Says 1t Merely Binds the Match ne.
tween Corbett aud Mitchell.

When articles Of agreement for the nRht between
Corbett and Mitchell signed in Boston winter
and $4,000 was deposited in the hands of David =
Blanchard II was understood and stipu ated that the
mill would DO pulled on either at the Consy IslAud
Crescent City or Olympic Athletic Club IN accordance
with the lnrgeht purse offered
The present wrange between Corbetts manager. W.
A. Brady. and r. Newton, the Coney Island Clubs
match maker 10 due TO the fact that the Columbian
Athletic Club of Roby. Ind has offered larger purse
than tho for which Corbet has already agreed to
HAYS accepted the Ooiumhian A. Gs offer corbstt Is
During his con,royersy tho public have been Unable
to undsrstand why these new negotntions have been
tia, "psn pa.ns @n ssnss
ss %ss sfa sss ;s%e.n red
@ IN Is e baed T. S' 1o Va.
ess 70 &. ss :;
on noT !. II relation g The 0ps n which ne
Gsai q Gomez sIsSa sSs Hi,sh:
man poa Sona asr. .sS haE VIE
Wy N" As s ssHy
s:p sa sss .:
siss asSs noa :S i M have e
on.y p fSs hs ss ss
srS p. sTs Z, Psn
Il Looked a. though matters would be adjusted but
Of Brady.
ar Corbstt agrees to sign to Tight Jackson before
me- their ha. sSsy ne G I've
hghtah
Here Newton interposed and said;
mo. nrso. we will do nothing OF the kind. Kither
tsls sn Jackson II ne event q Mitchell refusing to
Brady then showed the following telegram: sim
for both matches at Coney Island by al! means.
J. J. CORRErr"
tnre by sendng somebady to Europe" ,aid BRADY. ne
Mitchell does not como to time by Aug 3 that will
sign to meet Jackson q"
The Judge and Brady agreed to meet this afternoon
at the Coleman House at O'Clock. to sign formal pa
pers and bring things to q sAtisfact tory focus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12

den ACCESSION to fame and fortune with Tara
ra." It is difficulty to estimate, but they are
es sT bsdd1 ct BUY Bey
!ss dead Leaf In ADVANCE o. Aptnmns irost =;
contradiction to tho sentiments Of its hero but
its popularity was meyer OF tho intense variety
Sn surely hs r rsDd ha, haakG
is great popularity is difficult to explain when
the quality Of beth IT. ssan Y; and music 10
eeptible Of parodying. its demise has besn
hastened by several comic take.ois and by
tanSsr osss and 81 So at
viii fs sarr aHss TN "a fall 0fi sa ~ msd
s oG IN n anS
sung to as many different melodies. All
have done deal OF service. and. perhaps. next
love. lorn feminine appeals to the planets and
fixed stars Il Is to hsyG az osfd0Sr
actresses taking part In It shall he residents Of
that pity The plans inel i' chorus Of forty
will be held in the wooded suburbs. and
novel effects are promised by having the
singing. "f rom eonsidersbie distance iii
within full sight of the auditors Boston Is
despy stirred building
Music M ali HALL A eemmittee Of distinEushed
men, who are 10 decide upon the plans OF the
edce are oth 9TH similar
formidable list. which. includes tho Grand
Opera House. London: La Scala; Milan Albert
and nd other 'n noted European. structures, the
Metropolitan Opera House, Manhnttnn Opera
House and Carnegie Music Hall are to be
has ALREADY proved very diricnlt to decide
whether It shall have boxes or not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12

The Schedule Committee Of the Metropolitan Assooas
ton OF the A. A. u reviewed the athletic situation IN
the course OF q lengthy conference yesterday. ana
the cheerful conclusion that tho long deferred
and lAmentsd boom 10 coming with rush.
The ok eieton schedule WAS found to have fAttened
ont surprisingly every desirable date from
Aug to Oct 10 booked for At least one set of
made that pronoers Of several picnic ana other oas
games a. under the laws OF tho A. A. O. without soine
through tho Formally Of registration or even asking
mined to cali this ntti game in shot order and II the
oml.sop "a not promptly rectined the games lin Quss
Among the approved fixtures for which prospectpsss
Ing are the most prominenti Aug 9. PAttims 4. C.,
championships: Aug I'd Riysrsid. A. G.. Newark, and
Pilgrim Encimpment No. q. o. X. A.. CoLnwailtSs
tan Association champenships Sept = New JeT,sy 4.
and Id Worlds Fair internAtio tournament sept
60 New York 4. c: Oct al annual long distance AND
steeplsc base cham piohthipA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12

hut Gen. Turner's Combination Dldn't 10
Through mt Pittaburrb


Through mt Pittsburrh.
PITTSBURGH. July 1l.-Although fifteen heats
we're trotted and paced at Homewood Park to-
day. only a single race OF the three wns An
ished. The fields were 80 large. and tbs
horses SO nearly OF class. that luck counted
almost as much az speed and ganeness
The race Of the 2:24 trottors wasa great one.
Pnnsy. Katie Earh Fascination. and Dudley
Olcott had numerous followers in the betting
ring. Gen. Turner and d. s. Quinton Joined
forces for the overthrow OF tho heavily played
favorltc. Pansy. and. while neither Dudley o.
c0tt nor Fascination landed tho purse the
Western trotter Katie Earl made good all hats
against Pansy.. The clip proved to bo 4 little
too fast for tho Hanlin mare, but she was
game. nevertheless
Tho real contest was between Fascination
and Katie Earl. Ketchan did NOT move the
latter for tho front until the third heat. which
she won with apparent ease In 2:1Gh. Before
abe could lnnd three heats. however. Fascinae
ton cut out some good work and became q hot
favorte. BY laying up Earl a couple heats,
ketcham managed to pull of the deciding heat
Of q great horse race.
Mary Centlivre should have won the 2:14
pace In three heats. but she mot with two mis-
haps and was driven with poor judgment.
Avian Swift had the speed and stamina to win.
after Centlvre was out OF the race. but tho
stallion proved utterly unreliable. as did also
Alhamhrn and Paul Their eight heat contest
was moro disgusting than Interesting. sum.
maries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12
Many Good Men Out or Pocket by Grimn's
Defeat.

The principal topic OF conversation In sporting cir.
cer yesterday the defeat OF Johnny Grimm at the
hands Of solly Smith, the young Hebrew bantam cham.
pion OF the Pacific coast Grimm was extensively
back cd In city win and the losses incurred by
his defeat will probably foot up between $50. 900
and $4,000.
Al smith. who furnishes the money for Grimm when
ever he lights reported TO be out nearly $1,000 Dick
som sthing like S7o0 Ed Nall ono OF GeorEe pikons
Lsws. Gus Iathlil Dave Holland. and Billy Madden
clam that thoy have lost considerable. ,-,-
Nose Gunst, tho wellknown sport OF San Francisco.
is said to have rAked in something Ike 5000 Zoe
glmAn. ne chicago bookmaher won A9ou. sioY H.;
about 900 Of hi. own and friends, monsy con.
quarters at the Coleman House are IepoItsd 70 have
cleared 80 600. George Dixon and Tom Rourks Loaf
between them $500 Joe Harris the AustrAiian book.
maker claims to have cleared several thousand doiArs
the result -. 49,. a.,
whip smith II they meet again. and that Dixon
can hip The pair Of Ihe Smith and his hacker Jack
Ibrams ore expected In town acme time this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12
Disappointing Reform in Jersey City.

The Rev. John W. Atkinson. pastor OF the
Westside Methodist Episcopal Church. accom-
panied by William H. Beach. superinten dent
OF the Sunday school, and about twenty other
prominent mem bsrs OF the congregation. ap.
peared before the Jersey City Board of Alder
men last night to protest against letting James
near the church. They said they were conf.
dent of success because the present Board OF
Aldermen is Republican and was carried In on
the reform wave which made Peter F. Wanser
Mayor and Reuben Simpson Alderman at
Large. Much to their surprise. after long
discussion. the license was granted by q vote
ofsto,2. The church people went away die
Qusted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12
Ives Wants to Meet Roberts Again.

LONDON. July ia reportsrhad All interview to-day
with Frank c. Ives the American billiard champion.
who recently defeated John Roberts, IT, tho English
champion Ives who anxious to play another match
with Roberts said that no had done everything re..i
pont that Roberts had asked and had offered to play
On The same table that used in the previous game
at Hneys CrcuG He hsi also oHsTed 10 play tne TWO.
Inch bAk line game. and to have corner and TANNED
lie wanted the stakes nx Cd ut EhoO To ali his onsrs
Roberts had made reply and Ives said he was dis.
9usted with The way Roberts was acting Ires ADDED
that no had secured passage for New York on the
stsan,shIp Paris which sails from SOUTHAMPTON on
Raturday but he would be willing 10 remain In Eng
land and lose hia passage money II Roberts would 40
ntnI his OneTs for another match.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12
Fourth Cinss Postmasters.

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE total number of
fourth class Postmasters appointed to-day was
ninety-nine. Of which thirty-three were to fll
vacancies caused by designations and death.
Among the appointments were the following:
New York-N + Gidley, Burions willie; G. c. Lewis
Coventry; A. .. Van yechten. Dsansvile; T. n Cooley.
Hannibal Centre: &. ID. Avery, Hastings; John Hreok.
heimer Little France; q. Da!rymple. North Norwich
O. r. Morrison. Oneida Castle: J. W. Phillips West
Monroe.
New Jersey.-H. J. Mise. Milton.
Pennaylvania j. l. Baird, Adamsvilie; NJ. n. Wade
Chambers Valley; J. II. Brinton Concordville; j. T.
swixart. Cosford, J. J. QuiEsy Kelly sta ION: W.
McInroy Niles Valley; .. r. Heberling. Orwin; NJ q.
Finsthwaite. West Middesex; O. L. welker wheat
land.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12

Joseph Rhein. the ten r-old boy who was
bitten by bulldog on Rose street, Newark. on
Monday. passed quiet day yesterday without
displaying any OF the violent symptoms which
frightened the family on Monday night into the
belief that he had hydrophobia. DR.. Lehlbach.
who is attending the boy. says that there are
no Indications Of rabies. and the spasms were
brought on through nervousness.
Butcher Netschert. who owns the dog that
bit the hoy. declares that the animal Is not
mad and would not have bitten the boy II 1t
had not been leased. He sent his family ply
Rhein would not let him enter the house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12
Pawnee AlIotments NJ a De

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE allotments to
the Pawnee Indians In the Indian Territory
were to-day formally approved by Acting Sec
ments covering 112.71O acres. leaving a sur.
plus OF 17O.32O acres to be thrown open to
settlement at the Same time and IN the same
manner AS the Cherokee strip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12

SAVANNAH. Ga. July 11.-At Blakely Saturday
night. Editor W. H. Robinson OF the Blakely
Observer. shot Editor T. NJ Howard OF the
EARLY County Ne,rs. the bullet lodging In the
shoulder. The difficulty arose from an article
printed In Howards paper rehscting on the
In town. The wounded editor will recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12

Ten monkeys were added yesterday TO tho
collection in Central Park. Superintendent
Smith says the addition Is only to roplenlsh
the stock. which. prior to the repairs Just COM
pletcd In tho monkey house, was purposely
permitted to dwinde. One OF the pewcomers
or tho others one is a RessO three are Java.
and five are ring tailed monkeys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12
Fast Tame ut Mystic Park.

BOSTON. July 1.-THE July meeting at Mys-
tic Park began to-day. Although won In
straight heats. the races were close and inter-
esting The results:
First Raoe-Trotting 2;4o class: purse $500. JndEo
Austin Yankee Luck second. Rupert Giltg third.
Best time, 2l9&.
second Rncs-PAoing. 2:29 class: purse $500 Merry
Logs won. Yellow Ash second Patrol third Best time
1:lph
Third Race-TrottinG 2:2a class;purs $500 q J.
won. Corhne second, Prussonian third. Best time.
2.lTA