davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-16
Measurements of a Swimming Girl
From IRE R1IfEo,ore Sac,


NJ de Berselli is at work on a statue Of
The Diving Girl, and as model he has
chosen Miss Clara Beckwith, the champion
lady swimmer of the world:
u do not think there is a more perfectly
formed woman in America than Miss Beck
with" said he. Miss Beck with's measure
ments are perfect. and besides, she has de-
velopment OF muscle with no superfluous
flesh. Her head in length measures 91s
inches, so does her foot; her chest measures
81 inches, and size eau easily expand it 3
inches more; her hip measures 40 inches.
upper arm l31 inches, and her lower arm
lOB inches. The measurement of the neck
should equal that of the calf, but my mod
els neck is 1919 inches, whereas the meas
urement OF the calf is Az inches NY
work will not be original, because it will be
reproduction OF the well Unknown picture OF
the diving girl. with hands raised above the
head and just about to make the leap. NY
model will, however, enable me to add new
grace and beauty TO the subject"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-16
OFFICE OF S. CHERRY, 81 Drayton street.
SAVANNAH. Ga. Dec l6 l-q1
Messrs Ltppman Eros. Sarannnl- 49,.

Aessrs. LfppmGn Bros, Savannah, Ga:
DEAR SIRs: would like to aid my testimony
to the almost miraculous effect of P. P. P. in
the case OF Nary lngraham, woman living on
my place; she had constant cocgh, sore
thr at, debility, etc, and was emaciaed to q
degree that She was u able to get out of he'd
unaided, being given up by physicians; she mad
taken the ruinous so-caAed Blood Medicines
without the least effect, until being put under
the ?. p p, she Immediately began to imprJye
and Is now in as good health as ever in her life
You can refer TO me at any time as to the
effects of P. P. P, in the foregoing case. Yours
truly, SAMUEL, CErRRv.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-16
A MARSHAL SAVED LIFE AVN v.1n

MONTICELLO. FLA, Jan. q, 1890.
For the last eight years have been in bad
Dyspepsia, Dropsy My dize ton was bad. and
my hair all came out-in fact was nearly q
wreck. had taken kidney and blood medi~
cInes, which did me no good. When | bean
taking z. ?. p, about three months ago. | was
as weak as child. l have only taken -four
bottles small sizel and to day am a well man
and my hair has come again" cannot rae
ommend 2. P. p. too higaly
WI. WARE,
. Marshal, Monticello, Fla.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-16
For Over Fifty Years.

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has
been used for children teething. It soothes
the child, sofrens the gums, allays all pain.
cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for
dlarrf cea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-16
Notice to Advertisera-

Hereafter no display will be allowed in
advertisements inserted in local columns or
among other reading matter, but all will
be set in the same style as locals, namely
solid or loaded minion or nonpariel tvpe
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-16
Notice to Advertisers.

Changes for the Sunday issue Of the
MORNING. NEWS must be- handed Ia not
later than $3.50 o'clock Saturday afternoon,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-16

Wells James VI Williams Billy
Wilson j n Williams Clayton
Winburn John A Walsh j
Woods NJ j Wright
Welsh NJ Will ms Geo Vc
Wolters Peter II Williams VIM
Walsh VIM II Wright VIM Ac
Williamson Watson OhRs We
Wall W T. Whit Dc
Walsh John Washington Fred
Walsh r J
YbaneZ A Younge Harryc
Yancy AllenRc Young VIM c
Young Jas DC
Zachary Jas Pc
We hereby certify that this IS correct list OF
the registered voters as they appear upon the
close of the books this day, Jan Il, 1898.
J. j. MCMAHON.
W. J. HARTY, JR.
JAN. II, 1898. JNO. 8. GOETTE,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-16
QuinIy EB
QuinanDJ

bhehan Jerry
Sullivan FiorenceJ
Smith Henry
Shea j
Shea Chas r
Sullivan NJ F
Sullivan W T
Shea d
Sullivan Daniel
Schneider VIC
Seeman Christian
Stegin ] A
Smye j b
Sullivan NJ r
Singleton Jno
Scully Martin
Screven John
sullivan u
Snow w
Sullivan Jno
Sullivan ID P
Scott Barnett
Senpken Henry
Seaman Stephen
Sweat Jas II
Sullivan Timothy
Slater Frederick
Sheahan Timothy
Schultz VIM
Seabrook Geo
Stephens w B
Souza J J
Simon j
Salas Ftp
Stone Geo Fl
Scanlan NJ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-16

- -
Norman Dc
o
O'Hara N j
Owens 4 w
O'Brien Jas p
Expenditures Saml
O'Connor E s
p
Parsons Herman
Porter John
Precht Fl
Papy f b
Paris w g
Pyatt Hardtimes o
Parsons Joseph o
Pincney Willis C
Pettigrew Louis Jc
Palmer l. Q
Price G 90
Perry G w c
Price w S
Peed Ell
Powell f c
Price ] b
Patterson Paul o
.
Quarterman Ed c
Quarterman I'd 0
X
Rowland Ashmead
Robertson NJ j
Rivers O II
Rogars W B
Robinson ID
Ried J II
Ryan T II
Robinson l. r
Robins @ ID I
Raines L II
Ray NJ II
Rogars VIM W
Robbins ID A
Reardon Il
Reid MIG
Roche W II
Rsmler n
Rice ID y
Roberts r Do
Richardson SO
Robinson A Il o
Ralph II c
Rice w III
Randolph Thos Q
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-06-29
Liberal Way of Advertising.

Make as many small English words as
possible from letters contained in C-E-
L-E-R-Y P-I-L-L-S, without
using a letter in any one word more times
than it appears in celery Pills" To
the person sending largest list will be
given beautiful matched pair of cream
white ponies, gold mounted harness and
phaeton; q trip to the Worlds fair and
return for second largest list received a
fine upright piano for third; pneumatic
bicycle for fourth; fine gold watch for
fifth; pair diamond earrings for SIXTH
parlor organ for seventh; elegant harp
for eighth; black silk dress pattern for
ninth; music box, drum and bells for
tenth largest list; also 100 other valuable
prizes for first 100 persons sending a list
of not less than sixty words made from
letters contained in celery Pills"
Ridges celery Pills" are what you re-
quire if troubled with nervousness, in
somnia, loss of appetite, weakness, dys-
pepsia, stomach trouble, headache. indi-
gestion, etc. Send thirteen 2-cent stamps
with list of words and try for one of our
handsome prizes and receive free a sam
pie package, with full particulars and
list of those in your state who have won
prizes to introduce this great nerve and
stomach remedy, all delivered in U. S.
free. Enclose thirteen U. S. &c stamps
with list of words promptly to Rudge
Celery Pill Co., Montreal, Que, and you
are sure of frst-class prize for your
trouble. n
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-06-29
The Trolley Buzz.

Just as constant use of the telephone
was said to produce aural affection pop
ularly known as telephone ear" SO is
the overhead wire system of electric tran
sit being held responsible for an affliction
which in Philadelphia is denominated "the
trolley buzz" tits a nervous affliction re-
sulting from the combination of hiss and
roar which is prominent feature of the
"cheap and nasty" system of rapid tran
sit. 1t worries the possessors Of fine
sensibilities, is dangerously annoying to
the sick and prevents the robust from
sleeping as they ought to sleep. "Have
you got the trolley buzz?" is common
query in the Quaker City, and if greedy
corporations can have their way here
the same inquiry will take the place Of
the oriental "How is your liver?" or the
American "How dye do?"-Washington
Star.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-06-29
Curfew VIII Ring.

An ancient custom has been revived in
the cities and towns in Canada. This is
the ringing of the curfew. In olden
times the curfew was rung at nightfall,
at which time all fires were covered,
lights extinguished, and the people re-
tired to rest. The custom was instituted
In the reign Of William the Conqueror.
The act passed at the last session of Lar
lament In Canada is not, however, quite
so strict as the one of olden times. 1t
provides that at 0 o'clock the curfew
shall be rung, and if any persons under
II years of age are found on the streets
they shall be locked up by the watchman
or police, and unless satisfactory explana-
ton can be given the parents shall be
made to suffer either by confinement in
Jail or fine or the sending away of the
children tosome public institution where
they will be taken care of until the au-
thorities see fit to let them out.-Niagara
Falls Letter.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-06-29
POWER IN CUlM BANKS.
Inventive Genius Will in Time Devise
Way to Bring 1t Out.

/ nenlus VIII beNlse Al
Way to Bring 1t Out.
From the Philadelphia Record.
| Nothing strikes the tourist who makes
journey through the anthracite co ]
regions of Pennsylvania with more
amazement than the enormous wasteful-
ness of mining operations as exemplified
| by the great piles of culm which lie un-
utilized near the mouth of every mine.
The culm banks are mainly composed of
fine coal crushed into particles so small
as to be unmarketable. This culm is
coal of the best quality. Thousands of
tons of it are piled up at the mines
throughout the mining districts, at some
points seriously encumbering mining
operations.
The Reading Railroad Company has
been able to burn it for locomotive use
with furnaces constructed on the Woot-
ten plan, and it is stated that Eckley B.
Coke has secured patent for furnace
in which culm and the smaller sizes of
merchantable coal can be burned.
Doubtless inventive genius will in
time devise some method of combustion
that will bring the fine waste of. the
mines into profitable use and arrest the
destruction which follows from long ex-
posure to the weather, from the action
of floods, and from accidental fires.
When the culm can be burned so as to
produce steam power it may not be
found necessary to carry it away from
the points where it has accumulated in
order to bring it into economical use.
Precisely as waste water power is made
available in generating electricity, to be
carried by wire to the place where force
is applied, the waste power lying dor
mant in the culm banks may be turned
into valuable commercial product and
sent by wire to the towns and cities
where electrical energy can be proftably
used.
Power so generated might not be quite
so cheaply produced as that derived
from the waterfall at Niagara; but within
the area in which the percentage of loss
in transmission should not render its
sale commercially improbable it would
find steady market.
Experiments and improvements in
the transmission of electrical force
warrant the belief that Philadelphia is
not so far from the coal mines that its
manufacturers might not hope to profit
by such processes as may be devised foi
extracting motive power from coal dust
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-06-29
Pensioners of the Revolution.

Upon the death of Mrs. Anna Maria
Young, which occurred at Easton, Pa,
on Wednesday, the last Revolutionary
widow who drew pension in this dis
trict was stricken from the lists. Mich
ael Fritz, the last survivor of the war Of
1912 in this district, died about a year
ago at his home near Reading. There
are still several widows of the survivors
of the war of 1919 drawing pensions from
the Philadelphia Office, and quite num-
Der of the survivors of the Mexican war.
The theory that pensions prolong life
by the removal of the constant worry to
which aged persons of the poorer classes
are subject is borne out by the remark
able vitality of the vast army of PEN
Bioners. There are still 10 widows of
Revolutionary soldiers drawing pensions
throughout the country. Mrs. Young,
who died on Wednesday, was the oldest,
having been but a few months less than
100. She was the widow of the late Cap
tain Jacob Young, whom she married
when she was %. Despite her tender
age, Captain Young was her third hus-
band. The gallant captain survived six
months Of married life. Mrs. Young
leaves 80 great-grandchildren and o
large number of great-great-grandchil-
dren, all by her first and second hus-
bands.
When one considers the great dispar-
ity in the ages of the surviving Revolu-
tionary widows and their late husbands,
it looks very much as though some of
the marriages had been purely CONNER
cial transactions. The Revolutionary
war was over in 1888. Take the case of
one of these danes who Is now 75 and
who married her husband when she was
% years old. He could scarcely have
been less than 90 when the war was over.
This would make the marriage take place
in 1913. On the theory that he was 20
when the war was over, and she was 25
when she married him, he must have
been 80 at that interesting period of his
life. Then, when he died shortly after,
she merely exchanged husband for a
snug Observation-Disclosures Record.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-06-29
ECkLEY CLIPPINGS.

Next Tuesday being the Fourth of
July the members of st. Marys T. A. B.
Society will hold another grand picnic in
the grove here and try to give the young
folks an afternoon and evening of pleas
ure and enjoyment. In former years
the T. A. B. members have shown all
who attended their picnics lively time
and all who may attend their picnic on
Tuesday next may rely upon having
firstclass time. An excellent orchestra
has been engaged for the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kennedy, of
Sandy Run, were the guests of James
McDermott and wife Sunday.
Miss Mary Quinn, of Highland, spent
Monday with friends in town.
Daniel Craig is doing jury duty this
week.
Misses Mary A. McGill, Oracle o.
Donnell, Katie McHugh and Bella
Murrin, four accomplished young ladies
of town, spent Sunday among Freeland
friends.
E. B. Coke is having large addition
built to his stable.
Mrs. James Farrell and Miss Maggie
Farrell spent Monday with friends in
| town.
Miss Ella Campbell and her mother
returned home from Jackson, Nebraska,
on Friday evening.
A Hungarian employed by King & Co.
at the stripping here had one of his
arms seriously injured on Monday by
huge piece of rock falling on it.
Today will be pay day here and to-
morrow the streets will be crowded by
takers of every description.
The Stockton club will probably play
the Terrors here next sunday.
Miss Rose Roarty spent Sunday with
friends at Freeand.
Manus McFadden left here last week
for Connecticut, at which place he in
tends to reside for the future. We all
WISH nlln SUCCESS III MS Trip.
The breaker is running twelve hours a
day for the past week.
Misses May and Annie Gallagher
spent Monday at Freeland.
Daniel Connor, of Hazleton, was a
visitor to town Sunday.
Patrick O'Donnell, of Drifton, spent
Sunday with his parents.
The Halle Brook club came to town
Sunday to cross bats with the Terrors of
town, but owing to the rain the game
had to be postponed until some future
date. Manager Probert, of the Halle
Brook club, should feel proud to have it
to say he got such good club as he has,
but it will take all the material that
Halle Brook can produce to compete
with the Terrors and perhaps few out
side of the Brook.
Edward Toy transacted business at
Freeland Sunday. MARY ANN.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-06-29

TOR SALE.-House and lot on Centre street,
IL Freeland; house, 32X2}; lot l25x25. For
further particulars apply at this office.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-18
LA HORTENSIA
12-ATOCHA-12
Almac6n de Novedades.
Mercado, Colon y Ca.
12-ATOCHA-12

Dade favor da dia Ell pdbce viene dspnsando
medic
acreedo distinction
Rnalado comodo egante bien uado local
de de oa>te
F1anoia Aemania Espaaa, Asglate,ra, Austrta
EUROPA AMERICA esplendido
urdo de novedad fantasia exquisite gao
muchos de dfcl
Elegantes sombrero formas
don ho dc Eoca seda bancas coores
cabaleos: panuelos de
alta fantasia tones: sonnbas abgos de
lana de seda cnurone metal cubre
de hlo
bca de solctados povos SIMON: tapees
de @<~@@47@
Un escodo udo de objetos popos regao estuche
jeteras, porta-cartas reratos, Ga Ga
lana seda ga
Desde fecha
cientes
da de Paris Ponce JUNO de 1893
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-18

tos, la superfcie de calefaecion de cads uuo
es de LIZ pies. cuadrados.ss &. ~ - -
A entrar nlos seliminadores eli guarapo
es de - lO0. Y cuando sale. para Las evs-
poradolas, al csbo de media hora, tiene por
tefrnino medic 25S
No empieo mas que una sola caidern, ca.
yo horno SO aunenta de continue por IN.
tervalus segun sea la calidad del combusd-
BILE
La preston media es de cinco atm6sferas
sean 70 hbras preston, aden&s- del me-
iIno dc fuerza de 80 ca baIlos efectIvos, mus.
We la b"mba de guarapo, la de sirop, la O.
allm-nt"clori. ri motor de- las evapuradoras;
ailments de vapor las tres ehminadoras,
dor evsp'radora- y dor clari6cadores Il
ap- iItv1-rte e-El dos elarf6cadoras mas
= 'io~ -vaporadoras. - ~.s
La cuadrilonga do los sparztos de
l"~ s+-nor-~ Aitkeu NJ Neil &C, tiene, en-
MI conc-pt4., sobre ios otros deeste genero,
In veItaJs De haceilos nas comodos para 81
tran porte y de mas facil instalacisn, pass
ocupan menos espscio que los de IN forrna
redonda de otroe constructores.
Por todo 10 cuaI puedo assgurar usted
que su talacion reporta netAbles ventsjas.
tanto por el aumento de avance y -aejora-
miento de la production, como por Ia Geo.
nomia de brazos la de pajk que Sc dsja
toda en- la pieza.
Quedo de, V como sienpre affmo. amigo
y 5. s. Q. B. s. M.-JosE a. Vrvosf.
Ponce, Agosto % de 1898. 3m.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-18
Diario po11tico de La tarde


Deade Ell dia 10 del corriente mes, empe-
cara trabsjar desde esta ciudad al pueblo
de Yauco an coche saliendo de esta ciudad
los Lanes, Microbes Viernes las de la
manana regresando dc Yauco los Martes,
Juevas y Sabado Ia misma hora, tenien-
do estaci6n de transito en- los pueblos de
San German Sabana- Grande, con 15 mi
nutos de parada en- Ell primero media hora
en- Ell segundo para el cambio
Los precios de pasaje por asiento son los
siguentes
In asiento YAUco 6 viceversa. 800
Id. i'd. SBNA GDE viceversa.., 800
Id. id. s. GERMAN viceversa.., $50
Los pasajes de ida vuelta YAUCo 10 Pc
sos, a sABANA GRANDE 5 pesos a SAN
GERMAN 2.
Cada pasajero tendrA derecho llevar un
bulto maleta cuyo peso no exc ed de u
kilos, el exceso precio conventional.
Ell coche no esperara ningdn pasajero
mas de 10 minutes en- un punto de parada,
no teniendo derecho reclamar ell importe
de billete. 81 por morosidad perdiere la sa-
Ida DEL coche la hora indicada, teniendo
derecao 4 reclamar 3; despu6s &c nagar la
llama, &. conductor este 10 dejare. No SO
s,dmite pasajero sin billete. El despacho de
billetes en- esta ciudad en- la Sucursal de
Las Dos A3atillds.
Para mas informes Consignatario en-
Yaueo, joss V1LLABoL.-sHote de Pito
Lopez.
Ponce, 19 Agosto 1898. Pm
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-18


Ito 4 de 1898.
Sr. don Tomas A Dodd.-Ponce.
Muy senor mfo amigo: Terminada va
la zafra en- eeta hacienda, tengo el gnsto de
communicable, seg1n sus deseos, las observa-
clones que he hecho toeante Il las venta jas
que resultap de la apGcacion del tren erapo
rador al vapor, de los senores Altken NJ
Neil ca de Glasgow.
En- primer lugar he obtenido un aumento
de tres por ciento, POGO mas 8 nsenos, en- el
repdimiento mejor cristalizaclou, debldo II
que la coccion sc opera con menos gradoe
,ie calorico que al fuego directo; s-
puede hacer subir el guarap" cuanto ee
qulera, sin que para clio infnya In cla~- de
com buetibe la hablidad de fogonero. la
lmpieza hace nejor mae facll'dad
Reepecto Ia cantidad de azucar elabora-
da he tenido tambien un aunento diario de
cuatro a cinco templas de 900 galones cada
una; 10 que representa- POGO mas meDoa
cuatro bocoyes mas de produccion, slendo
de notar one para atender los tres elinsI-
minadores bastan solo dos operarios que
todo e tren invierto seis operarIos me
nos que cuando terfa el sstema de bateria
fuego directo, 8 sea al llamado jamaiquino.
.Adernas no he tenido que recoger mas
- kxtrictamente necesaria para Ia
de bagazo para en- caso de
= de Mr. Donington, que
ha instalado los apara-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-18
IRII I|IPORIDOR Ii IiPOR
SIST EMA AITKEN M NEIL & Co.
De GLASGOW

agente que soy NJ
hacendados obre las
Pedro
dicho
dcho publican dcho
copacdos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-18
CARTA DEL SENOR VIVONI

Hacienda Fraternidad," +" Gu&nica. Ju.
Ito de 1898.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
NO TREATY WITH BRAZIL.
Secretary Gresham Denies We Are
20 support That Government.

mo DE JANEIRO, Oct. 30, 10 A.. NJ
II Is stated that a secret treaty bet wcen
the United states and Brazil has been
signed.
This treaty is said to be in addition
'' thn commercial treaty Of 1Sgl, and is
said t. involve United States support
~ Brazil if the latter country asks for
such support,
II is also Understood that tn" United
States is pledged to support the Brazilian
Cor sgumant in the event Of any attempt
beng made to restore the monarchy.
The rebel movements at Bahia are be-
lirga! to have been Influenced by the
Mouarchists with whom Admiral de Mel
10 might ultimately Join issue. In this
case. It is said, the intervention of the
United States would be justified.
Count FigurIrcdo, President OF the Ma
,i,'gl Bank. has left for Europe.
WASHINGTON, oct. &O.-Sccretary
Gresham This afternoon denied tina the
United States Government had entered
.l,p a treaty with Hrazil pledGinE our
airport to that country in the event
~ an attempt being mace to restore
monarchy there.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
DEPEW ARTICLE FORGERY.
Bachelor Syndicate Admits 1t Was
Imposed Upon.

ChaunCey VI. Depcw has at last re-
lcllcd against the use of his name to
signed articles on various topics, written
by individuals who hover about the
outer fringe Of journalism. and then
sold to svndicates which place them
with various newspapers throughout the
country.
The particular story which has aroused
Mr.. Dcpew to make" n public denial of
its authO.Slip was one on Railroads"
printed in several p9pcrs which use the
service furnished BY the Bachelor q
Johnson syndicate.
Mr.. \. |. Bachcllcr said to-day: "rhe
article on Railroads was handed to us
introduced to US as a reliable newspa-
per man. The manuscript bore the sig
nature of Chaunccy NJ. Depew and was
apparently from his pen. The story was
put in type and proofs mailed to Mr..
DcppW with a request to go over them
'niOr" they Were sent out. No reply
being received by us within II reasonable
timc, We sent out the story suppoSing
that it was all right. We took 1t that
nepcw would not have delayed in advis-
ing us of the fact. We NAVE since
learned that Mr.. Depew was out Of
town II did not see the proofs sent
him.
I'VE have placed the matter in the
hands of counsel and shall prosecute this
man Mari Tor what looks to us very
much Xix" forgery.
wv" did not discover that the railroad
article was not genuine until we learned
l1nt another story purportlng to be from
mis- pen was neither written nor au-
thUri1,l hy Mr.. Dypew."
The evening world., 1893-10-30
CLIFFORD WINS At CH|CAGO.
70 Tambien Ten Lengths Behind
Him at the Finish.
LNmpllghter Trails Twenty Lengths
Alter the Place Horse.

CHICAGO, oct. Cot was under.
stood to-day that the long disputed du"s-
ton Of supremacy between clifford, so
TImbi"n and Llmplightar would b" set
Nod at Hawthorne Park, and Il great
crowd hi"I to that resort.
The track. though not as fast as 1t
might be. was good and safe.
The sweepstakes for the event were
5000. The weights and entries for the
mile and a quarter event foliow:
W Tambien "a, lls b.. 5. Doggett.
CLIFFORD 80. 1l3 ID Martin.
l.amplightpr "a. III h.. Tural.
The betting at noon to-day was 4 to i
Yo Tambien, event Clifford and 4 to !
Lamplighter.
The race was won by Clifford by ten
lengths, Yo Tdmbien was second.
tvcnty lengths in IRON OF Lamplighter.
Second Bettlng-Tambien, l TO :; Clif-
ford, . to 3: Lamplighter, 10 to /.
Time 90 "a.