davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-30

Gn Crn ai Sern. 8lanbt be mango
pafre 90 bpiit merielise Eager, ipm
Sapan pil uoitiae, er en- Urn of Sern /;
bet tos aunitneren 5 aar at sisre ben
fnrois. San fl fin MOoel paa ies
senpe Wauoe: Ssrft fausebe ban to
Grne lepenbe; ben enc brabte ban %
itoppeoe ub; ben auoen bebulbt ban
fanslet til en- aiabe us iipbenbe paa
en- Stang. Otter bisie WuoslIer for.
mebe ban fit Meiterperi. Sans Urn
bar 5000 Siebre, ps npsle al oisie er
busseoe eller meislebe no iaa flint, at
bper Sieber frapebe ct npt Suitrument.
Ernen psier pper 1870 8uno.
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-30

ct Yropinsblab beitriuer 8iriuin.
!esrne az en- Orfan: Oct iplittebe
Hisrse, req Gs.trar sp meb Rsbberns.
isuits airier. lssbe 2anbsbper sbs -
% peltebe en- Ssitaii
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-30
Citerrige' nngarn.

Hebbrrnbt 9anosbp. Senpeb 100
Suie er neobr3note / 2%arbsbpen strong
peb Sruenn. aun fire Suie i.aar til
bass al gpsn. Manse 0erioner bleo
.pnfees, ba airtetanrnet ialot.
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-30

5~inansminiiter Carlisle bar ers
tlnret, at uoenlnuoite loItilere peb
Scroensuoitillinsen life fan lmpOrtere
tolofrit Mabparer for eget Srus. No9Ge
noitiaere fra SABA anipste I'M 9ilas
oelie til at inbfsre tolofrit ianbanne
Irooufter, ipm be trGnste for e9et
grug, men bette er MI ne9tet benz.
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-30
ltonapnelier. 9reibentcn bar no.

nonGOnelier. 8reiioenten bar uos
nGuHt Riharo q. BOe fra Sanins til
Specialasent | 9unofcntOret; Bm. 6.
Guimbp fra Detroit, Nti6., @eianot
til Neoerlnnoene; Senrp 6. Stuart fra
Colorado, lefret9r til @uates
maln og Sonouras oe @%enernltoniul
til Guatemala; Nnorep Ct. Sobn ira
He%nuiploaniu. &oniul / Batavia, SABA;
9bUmas 90. Groder, 9oloOptrGper i
Surpn, Wtib.
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-30

gIab.t Sud" faar i'm Fs'n =
filling paa 8erpenSnOit'l''Sm a /,
Ierlis gpsnins, Der ct bIeUe'' H'r y
meb al Slaas npt MaltIHsrI. q
Press Company bar moiost ire T!,,s !.
cylinders % tire ll%tpgraFllt 81
st anpet 5irmu siper stl'ch't sl,S,
ifinerne. Sele @rbeIOet GeO ,.,DTr,t
arptnins M. III. iOreSnar 0'''''"'
al be Beisgenoe.
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-30
IRA @nSbtnaton.
Sfibspraa. Get bporOeroFifc 81

SIIneutdH. sti VgutpBIuN'0' S"'
c / @aibirstpn bar npli9 ofenilis'
oiort ct Sart pper Siibsorag. iOm bril-
Der ON bet otInuiilie Snu. Sislse
BETTE cr Der beuimoo 1000 iaabanne
&rae, On 16 az BEN | 9dmpItibsruten
mcIem Sandleu % 0eip NorL Socr
farli9e bisie Stibslig er ior be mso rn'
ienos Surtigbeo 9dnenbe 8ampere er
uotiOm betleubt, Os Bureauet oplpier,
at Der fra 1887 til 1891 forefOm 38
Sammcnitso neo Sras, bporueb 6 5ars
tcier 9it thumbs. st snself 5a9blao
ioreIaar, at De iremmeoe Gri9sItibe,
iom bar osltaset i 5Ioaoerepuen Reu
g)orf. poa Siemreiien sisr Sast paa
oisie gras % peb Si9Ip af be meos
braste 3OrpecOer ienber benz thumbs.
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-30

Glifer bore 5ruer os. iaa tilsiper
be % oft. ielo bore Sell. Gliter be os
lite, foo tilsiper be Os intst, ielp lite
bore Dpbsy.
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-30
Snaen @saIuonfeeper" uil bIip

uon0pnt til ct gmbeoe unoer Glspes
lambs Administration. glaubt Gniss
serue for en- uietis Bot / 8bilabelphia
our en- "SaloOnteeper". 9orsresmanb
McSllecr nubeialebe BAN ps benoenbte
iis periOulis til ben fsrite asiiIterenoe
SefretGr / Stattnmmeret, Nr. Curtis.
3eune Ipnreoe, ba Der bleo oplpIt, at
Nnisaereu par en- "Soloonteeper", at
bet bar en- faitilnaet Resel / 5inansbe'
pnrtemeutet life of ubnGone no9en "Sa-
lOuuieeper" til up9eniumbelit Sitting.
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-30

s.ialipst. "Srs tfOeO'' ~
bauoe Srufuet ben aatte''." g.. o q
$50, man flyer aatieFl 0a'
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-30

Samernes Aano beitaar bpppis i
M9nbenes 9umbeb.
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-30

Mlpor i imaa Ting er latterlist, Spss
fore forastelist.
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-30

saamanse if~anbinaSiIte Sanafore.
nin9er bar Chicago, at bet bible bape
oaret m9rteli9t, ON be life Itulbe pit
fig peo 17oe Mui anlebuinaen. Get
gloroe be oa osiaa, men be forenebe bet
npttl9e meo bet bebaseli9e ua bptbt
Set | &ubns Bart til Snbtast for bet
tar f%oreitaaenoe sansermsbe for belle
uniOuen. Ss ipm 9eltasere bapbe be
alle benz, for bpem Guren til ben iiernt,
ltgssnoe ubitiQinsssrunb bar for lam
eIer TOR toltbar. 8lOtfen to panorebe
ct an'el'st 9Os Of Ounite us nOrIte %
l~tano'nap'lte Sansfureninger aiennem
Se'titoens Saoer meb flinsenbe spil
% paienoe 5ansr. pa 9rucssIiunen
oar antOmmet til ben life Bart, bpur
aIlereoe mango baube iamlet furub
polot Sr. srlItOfer Saniun 5eittaleu.
ROrses uopitlinssbiforie maatte uoioo
Der boloe iur, Us 3aleren isate al Den
Ssp''er for ben uitunielise Sremoauo |
oemUtratif aetnins. Wen bet oiulbt
ON at nrbs'Oe uaflabeIist for bette aOr.
maal' % buis 8enitre / 3Oras tun
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-30
Fra Uiei,

g. g,no
ai,r,si.r.
h, of io1,l
g,iabo Sro,|
agororNS'
en-, A.
aSii,,,' s :,
at %, orr"r|
SiSob.,T W.
beau, rn,H
,aariiJS,rrga ,|
at Op,rro,.@
Soo nh ,iI
hlb,Ttmo,, 1
I,',," W. gl' (
Ill vmb"oompu,
gerr,t, ~
lalntb" q
Nsoboo 49,
sssn g.
sbres, o|sS|
tslaateriS|
a'ngnor, i
-
Ssrsrr|,,y NJ
a s,S,. ~,1
tu.a,rIVn,on
ID gsnsoTGoo
a,,sssSrrnu'..Sa
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-30

| -
| irts'n |
| srsttf
| sshifn
| saHF
&tbd
-
| 81. y
| alRf1
IsSns |
| ,naHf |
| entsE
Sen
| pts anII
|
| NJ tddr
| fH Hod
| hHas3l |
| have
| EtrlS ID |
| ,ira bur
| 30 at fig |
| ,niiS M
| april 1T
| 80 prsTI
| rsdloet
| o. ms
| vrrSrt B
| p.ssu 81
| hsisL al
| rlngs 6
| ,pl idar.
| raar |
| FutR;
| rol tapt
,sst Ssii |
| fcutnter
SHl; mel
| ii bar bel
| useH 90
| gu ptn
| % tsrrs !
| % ri rnit
gGau ia
| " Gerber
| hrt bet
ftr uoie |
| fot til g |
| iHOre mao
| Der to1lilt
| % ira Sp
| on be life
| be iune
| Vurons
| rGani'e |
b. moi u
| spfHite %
ht lnie q |
Eiro9e til
frNe pda
pVRrr br |
Etaget %
INNER ito
usH Ulll u
Ven hi
d tribe {
lnasen "a
kH IpueS |
I'm fife bal
Nh heller.
On penii
Asrs gGicrd
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-30

On ptuli
Atrs yGicrd
IeosNp,
| M Scoa
| jlalllstc 3
|GaupatturI
IGu vi b
| IA ucO b.
| ktS Ontr
| ''r pna
II aDlic il
Ourra
| 5pUbuuOe
sg4,nct.
| Gmtrent
| iVm sIruncl
IL til GUro
tR2te meo
| tRy prBOer
| tssrsr iOr
| iaar tgbt 9
| Bier her
| 20 iOrfsuU
| In tr, &alr
iln lfr life
| Ny sr 8uU
CONNER o
&tOfFce !
hst uo8et
| 6uao bet
| ~ at be Il
| rlRser Der
tH8t ira.
r3Omieret
| assr foeu
| ION Os betlI
| ta usO mloI
| laatt gauO
| A0lSs fig
| &Mgbeo N
| suOStIeusitU
| t'riomlna
| taia sd
| Sermeo E
SgRisrue
The morning call., 1893-05-25
FOUGHT AND LOST.
Complete Overthrow of the Gov
ernment.
Revolutionists Swept Everything Be-
fore Them and Sacaza's Forces
in Full Retreat.
Special to The MORNING CALL

GRANADA, via Nicaragua, May 24.-Ad-
ditional details OF the decisive battle of
Barranca Pass. near Masaya, show that 1t
was even more disastrous than at first be-
lIeved to be.
Reliable data shows the Government
losses to be 155 Killed ard 267 wounded.
Carrying away the wounded with them
Sarcaza's troops were finally forced to
leave the field.
When the fight had ended they filed
three cars with the wounded soldiers and
sent them back to Managua. None of the
Revolutonists were injured.
Thirteen hundred Government troops
attempted to fight their way ol: to posi-
ton held by the insurgents. but were un-
successful and forced to retire.
1t was supposed that this would end the
fighting for the day, but two hours later
the demoraliZed Government forces had
been reinforced and ordered again to the
attack. Scores Of men fell On tae battle
field.
The assaulting columns were forced to
retreat and General Barrancas of the reyo-
lutionary army is in complete possess ion
of the Tisna road. The fleeing revolu-
tionists were holly pursued and some oil
them captured.
The morning call., 1893-05-25
THE FRENCH IN SIAM.
Clearly Somebody Has Made q
Most Grave Biunder.
General Dodds Will Perhaps Be
Given One More Chance to
Distinguish Himself.
Special to The MORNING CALL

PARIS. May 24.-Colonial diff ulties are
again menacing the French Government.
Official dispatches from Siam regarding
the situation are exceedingly vague. and
evidently intended 10 hide French reverses
until an adequate naval force can be con-
centrated.
The admiraps flagship Triumphante is
coaling at HoDg-Kong and preparing to
sail for Siam.
The cruiser Fnrfair is lying at Saigon
awaiting orders.
The question is further complicated by a
demand of French subjects for indemnity
for damages. One OF them claims 100. 000
francs.
In an Interview Admiral Vallon, author
ity upon colonial fairs, inveighed against
the supiness of the Government in the face
of English intrigues, both in Siam and
Madaga scar. and declared more energetic
policy must be pursued at both places.
Des Debats declares the hasty occupation
of Khong, before the rise of the Mekong
River. was tactical mistake, and affirms
on private information that French officials
throughout the south of Indu- China.
Cochin China and Cambodia complain of
being left without instructions in the midst
of their trouble.
The morning call., 1893-05-25
WILL SHOW FIGHT.
The Whisky Trust Has by No rleans
Given 1t Up Yet.

PEORIA, Ill.,, May 24.-The whisky trust
directors were in session all day and to a
late hour this evening. After the ad-
jnurnment of the afternoon session Presi-
dent Greenhut stated there was nothing to
be made public, as the board would be in
session tomorrow. The question of rails
ing money. however. was taken up and it
is learned that quantities of surplus
product will be offered at distributing
agencies at discount. There is so much
oyerstnck that the trusts desirous OF realiZ-
ing. No purchaser was found, however,
and the effort is still being continued.
The Grove distiliery will shut down this
week and the other houses will be closed
oy the 1st of June. The seceders have
agreed to work off the stock on hand, after
W which there will be a shut down pending
the solution of the ownership question.
NEW YORK. May 24.-It is reported in
Wall street that keene and the WOTmsers
are heavily long on whisky and the direc-
tors are short, therefore the latter may do
desperate things to cover.
The morning call., 1893-05-25
GREATLY DEPRESSED.
How the English Steel and Iron In
terestS Have Suffered.

LONDON, May 24-Presldent Richards
in addressing The Iron and Steel Institute
to-day at the annual meeting said that the
year 1892 had been one of the worst ever
known III iron and steel Industries. They
were still greatly depressed. ana the out
lock was gloomy. The production of pig
iron had fallen off $4,000 tons and steel
rails were in the worst pOss BILE condition.
The total falling off n the exports OF
metals and machinery, as compared with
iron, amounted to 100000 pounds. The
sterling markets were now swamped and
there was not enough work for half of the
country's sieel-p producing power.
Abel, who followed Richards, spoke in
an encouraging and hopeful tone, and ex-
pressed the opinion that there were signs
If betterment. England, he said. was
bound to remain the first iron shipbuild.
ing country in the world.
1t is announced that John Fritz oi
Bethlehem. Pa. will be presented with the
BeSSemer gold medal.
The morning call., 1893-05-25
RESTS WITH MORTON.
He Can Fire the Whole Weather
Bureau il lie Wants To.


WASHINGTON, May 24.-Assistant Attor-
ney-Generai Colby to-day made report to
the Secretary Of Agriculture on the Weatb-
er Bureau Investigation. He enters into
votuminous details to sustain his conclu-
sions that the system of management adopt
ed by the Chief of the Weather Bureau,
in addition to the objection of being with
out authority of law. has resulted in re-
lieving subordinate officials from RESPONSE
bility and in the entire absence of business
methods so noticeable in the general con-
duct of other executive work. The evil
dence shows that the property of the Gov
ernment has been taken from the bureau
for private use or illegally sold; that Off
clai theft and embeZZ ement have been
discovered and brought to the notice OF
the Chief of the bureau, but that the Of
Tenders, with perhaps single exception,
have never been punished, and that many
thousands of dollars worth of public prop
ertv carried on the official rolls is not to be
found in the bureau and is unaecounted
for. 1t further appears that there is a
lamentabe lack OF harmony in the rela-
tons existing between the different Off
cials of the Weather Bureau.
In conclusion Colby makes this signif-
cant suggestion as to the powers of the
Secretary in the premises: The act OF
Congress making an appropriation for the
Weather Bureau for the fiscal year 1895
contains a provision that the Secretary OF
Agriculture Is authorized to make such
changes in the personnel of the Weather
Bureau and for limiting or reducing ex.
penses as he may deem necessary"
The morning call., 1893-05-25
HIS NEW DODGE.
Choate Is Playing for
Sympathy.
AN OLD HEATHEN ARRESTED.
Gray Haired and a Veteran, and the
Cranks VIII Be Expected
to Howl.
AN OLD HEATHEN ARRESTED.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

NEW YORK. May 24-Another test of
the Chinese exclusion act was made to-
day before Judge Lacombe in the United
States Circuit Court. Ng Look, a gray
haired celestial who has been in this couu-
try thirty four years, and who served as a
cook on board gunboat and was wounded
during the civil war, was the man arrest
ed. He was carried TO the Federal build
ing on cot Look was represented by
Choate and Maxwell Evarts. The latter
asked for a certificate and Choate con-
tended that Look was entitled to it.
He said Look had no excuse to offer why
he had not secured a certificate within the
prescribed time. and Judge Lacombe. in
accordance with the provisions of the
Geary act refused to grant the certificate.
Look was placed under arrest, but was re-
leased in a few minutes in order to be de-
ported from the United States whenever
provisions for such department shall be
made by the proper authorities.
WASHINGTON, May q. - Secretary
Carlisle was busy escorting the Span
ish Princess TO Washington's tomb,
down the Potomac, to-day, and con-
sequently could not be seen concerning
Treasury Department affairs and the exc
cution of the Geary Chinese law. Super
vising Special Agent Tinge had been or
dered by Carlisle to draw mp circular Of
instructions to Federal officers, but at thf
Cabinet meeting yesterday Cleveland
Olney and others though best not to issue
any circular ordering the execution of the
old Chinese laws and ignoring the Geary
act. or that part of it requiring all Chinese
to have certificates, as this circular woulC
only provoke criticism and it was consd
cred best TO dilly-dally along until Con
gress meets and takes further action.
Tingle now says that of the S16.S06 bal
ance remaining and the $4,000 a propr
ated for the coming fiscal year, $50 900 viii
have TO be used fer the payment of hi
salaries of Chinese inspectors, and $50, ,00t
for their expenses and,the expenses of Chi
rese caught making unlawful entries, be
cause it took this amount last year for thi,
purpose. This would leave only $1,000, he
says, for the deportat ton Of the Chinese
under the registration clause of the Geary
act. There seems TO be good reason though h
why the $4,000 for expenses should not
be used 10 deport Chinese under bo b
laws instead OF spending 1t TO merely
transport those caught in making Illegal
entries. but that seems TO be a view the
administration is unable to take.
AS matter of fact the administration
seems unable to take any view that is no
friendly TO the Chinese.
The morning call., 1893-05-25
WENT TO A BALL.
EulaIia Celebrated the
Queens Birthday.
GIVEN A SELECT DINNER,
While Sir Julian Fed the Mob at
Common Table in Ills Dim
ing-Room.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

WASHINGTON, May 24.-The Infanta
EulaIia and suite. the members of the
Cabinet, The diplomatic corps and other
distinguished people to-day visited the
tomb Of Washington at Mount Vernon.
As the Princess stepped on board the YES
sci to convey her to that point she was
given salute by squad of marines.
At 1:15 the steamer started down the
river ana Mount Vernon was reached
while the party was at luncheon. A big
carryall was in waiting, and in this the
Infanta and some of the party we're con-
veyed up the hill to the tomb of Washing
ton. Here hnlt was made for few min
utes and then they proceeded on their way
to the mansion. So many people had
gathered in the mansion that it was with
difficulty the Iufanta was shown through
the historical d house. The mbarkation
was quite as devoid of incidents as the
landing. and shortly after . o'clock tho
Manchester started on her return trip to
Washington. The Infanta and suite re-
paired Immediately to the Arlington upon
their arrival.
The reception given by her royal high
ness to the members of the diplomatic
corrs this evening was very Informal. At
hCl lViuVSG diplOuie~tiO COlbo CdiiiD III
evening dress instead of court uniforms.
The reception lasted a half hour, and at
1920 O'Clock the Infanta and her suite
were driven to the British embassy, where
one of the most elaborate social functions
of this season took place. The event was
the celebration of the seventy-fourth
anniversary of Queen Vicioria's birthday,
and the handsome building was made q
hnVu 0f hn -
the decorators. The ballroom presented
a contrast by reason of its lack of plants,
only the various national colors and a few
vines constituting its decorations.
At about 10 o'clock the guests began to
arrive at the embassy, and soon continu-
Gus line of carriages were bringing men,
bers of the Cabinet. the Supreme Court
Justices. Senators and Representatives,,
members of the Diplomatic corrs, Govern
ment officials, army and navy officers and
| Others in society, ACCOMPANIED by their
wives and friends.
The music in the ballroom began shortly
after 10 o'clock, and the dancing continued
until late hour. On a table in the gen.
eral dining-ronm all of the deiicacies If the
season were spread. and the guests re-
peatedly drank to the Queens health.
81 II 80 o'clock the Infanta, on the arm
of the British Embassador, followed by
! Prince Antoine and Lady Pauncef fote, the
| Duke of Tamanes and the Marchioness Of
ArcO-Hermosa, Secretary of State ana Mrs.
| Gresham, the French Emb sSador, the
Spanish Minister and Mr.. and Mrs. Curry,
repaired to the dinine-rOom and enjoyed a
select dinner given in honor Of the Princess
At 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning the
! Princess and suite will leave for New York.
The morning call., 1893-05-25
MURDER MOST FOUL.
Sensational Developments in CeIe-
brated Case,

SAN LUIS PoTosI, Mexico. May 24.-An-
other great sensation was created here in
connection with the mysterious KIDNAPPING,
torture and murder of Hon. Antonio Ras-
com, the well-known millionaire and
brother of the Mexican Minister to japan,
by the arrest of Hon. Jacobo Vinolobos,
one of the most prominent attorneys of
this city and mem ber OF the State Legis-
lature. He is charged with being acces-
sorry to the terrible crime.
The authorities are hard at work on the
case, and it is understood that arrests will
take lace within the next few days. The
investigation shows that the murder was
one of the most beinous crimes ever per-
petrated in this city. and the people are
greatly aroused over the affair.
The morning call., 1893-05-25
A UNIVERSAL STRIKE.
Trouble Ahead for the Mine-Owners
of the Old World.

BRUSSELS. May 24-The Miners Inter-
national Conference has adopted a resolu-
ton In favor of eight hours day. The
supporters of the resolution represent
nearly 100000 miners; the opponents
only 100000. The conference then began
to discuss the question of universal strike
10 enforce the demand.
When the question was put to vote the
delegates representing 800, 600 miners voted
in favor of an international strike, and
delegates representing 100, ,O00 votes against
il.
The conference acted unanimously in
favor of the exclusion of female abor from
use in and about mines. The question of
making mines the property of the State
was referred 10 the next conference.
The morning call., 1893-05-25
HEALTHY TO STOP.
And the Engineer Saw the Force OF
the Argument.

ST. LOUIS, May 24-The westbound
Missouri Pacific passenger train was held
up and robbed thirty miles west of ST.
Louis tonight by six men. Over $4,000 W s
secured and the express and railway Off
cials say that the amount obtained is prob
ably in excess of their estimate. A short
distance the other side of Pacific station a
man climbed over the tender and holding
q revolver TO the engineers head, said:
at will be - healthy for you to stop
here right now"
The engineer stopped. Five confederates
then appeared and without any preIimi-
nary serv ces the door of the exDress-car
was blown open.
The robbers secured about S2500 in cash
from the safe and package valued at
$1,000 The engineer was then told TO go
ahead like HI and make up lost time"
None of the passenger-cars were en-
tered. Governor Stone and State Treas
urer Stephens were aboard the train, and
the former at once offered $500 reward for
the conviction of each bandit. Posses are
securing the country for them and 1t is
thought they will shortly be captured.
The morning call., 1893-05-25
NO TIN CUP RECORDS.
Horses That Trot Must Show
Their Speed in Racing.
There Will Be No Shortening of the
Distance on the Circuit
This Year.
Special TO THE MORNING CALL.

ROCHESTER, n. Y, May 24-The stew
ards of the Grand Trotting Circuit met
to-day and arranged a programme for the
summer meeting. Resolutions were
adopted declaring that meetings will be
trotted under the rules as they stand to-day
unless specified to the contrary by any
mem Der; that the grand circuit is opposed
to a change in the present distance rules
a inimical to the trotting sport, as an un-
Just hardship to patrons of the turf who
paw entrance money is detrimental to the
business of associ Citations and productive of
lame racing, thereby depriving the public
who pay for spirited and exciting contests
among good fields of horses, and in short
bad at all points and & most unwise move
ment; that managers of associations desir-
ing shorter distances may have their wish
hy advertising a special clause in their
programme, hut we regard it as unjust
and arbitrary to change the rule making it
necessary for associations opposing the
change to insert special condition In the
programmes; we deprecate the recogni-
tion of tin-cup records and favor q rule
making it necessary for horses to obtain
records that they must be entered in class
or stake races sno obtain them in legiti-
mate racing contests.
Governor Buckley OF Connecticut, w.
B. Fasig of New York, George w. Archer
OF Rochester and c. j Hamlin of Buffalo
are members of the committee to carry out
thi> resolution.
GRAvEsEND, May 24.-The track was
dry aud fast.
Five furlongS. Discount won, Sir Excess
second. Hurlingham third. Time, 1:02h.
Five furlongs, Bowers won, Prig second,
Gaulee third. Time, 1:0234.
One and a sixteenth miles. Othmar won,
Lidgerwood second, Carmen colt third
Time. 1:5OA.
| Six furlungs, Harvest won. Bolero sec
ond, Sandowne third. Time. 1:15%.
OEe and a sixteenth miles. Joe Kelly
won. Duke of Fife second. Time. :54
CINCINNATI, May 24.-The track wa:
fast.
Thirteen-sixteenths OF mile. Daring
won, Indigo second. Rufin third. Time
1;O3H.
Flfteen-sixteenths OF mile, Happiness
won, Boo L second, Ella Shipman third
Time, 81.
Nine-sixteenths of mile, Viola won
The Heroine second, King Charlie third
| IiHV, 'Ji r.
One mile, Shadow won. Bellevue second
Sallie Il third. Time, 1 :43.
Five fnrlongs, Little Chris won, Lo'
Vegas second. Mount Sterling third. Time
l 04.
ST. LOUIS, May 24.-There was a SLOW
track.
Six furlongs, Pedestrian won, Princes.
of Lorraine second. Carroll Reed third
Time, rs.
Four furlongs. Clara Bauer won, Cen
turian second, Charley 7 third. Time
;521a.
Six furlongs. Ban King won. Mark
second, Rose Boy third. Time, LII.
Six iurlongs. Roy Lochiel won. Bell /
second, Florimore third. Time. 1:17A.
Seven and half furlongs, Morello won
Falero second Harty third Time. :3SA
One mile and fifty yards. Kenwood won
Arundel second, May Hardy third. Time
:49A.
Handicap, one mile, Bessie Bisand won
Raw S second. Prince Kinney third. Time
1:45h.