davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1893-09-30

i. Bumham returned from Limekiln
hill Thursday, where lie has burned
enough lime 10 last Meeker until next
summer.
The Meeker herald., 1893-09-30

Mr. and Mrs. George 5. Witter moved
to town Thursday and will reside here
in future.
The Meeker herald., 1893-09-30

III. G. Peterson, VI. Coon and Charley
Smith represented Bufcrd at the Re
publican convention yesterday.
The Meeker herald., 1893-09-30

Q. Il. Kelly was ON the Invalid list for
i few days this week, but We are
pleased to announce that nothing Of Il
serious nature has oyertakeu the genial
ph. G. They generally get over it be
furc a month rolls by, says the judge.
The Meeker herald., 1893-09-30

Judge Rucker and District Attorney
Johnstone returned from Routt county
Wednesday afternoon. Besides attend
ing to the annual term of court at
Hahn's Peak they put in their time
camping ont, hunting and fishing, aud
report having had a splendid trip.
They left for Rifle Thursday.
The Meeker herald., 1893-09-30

Johu Sherrud. who, a few months ago.
purioined n Saddle and divers other ar
ticles at -Four Mile and was captured by
Sheriff Tovey as he attempted to escape
ast ID ic6mry DON'T OF iiy3Ga" las,
,~-~peis
The Meeker herald., 1893-09-30

Charles Holland, of Leadville, regis
tered at the Meeker on Saturday last.
The Meeker herald., 1893-09-30

Prefers Grain to Jawbouc.
At Jones' bank grain will be receiv
able for coal.
The Meeker herald., 1893-09-30

Mrs. Luke Devlin, who has been
spending the summer at her old home
in Canada, was welcomed back to
Meeker by her large circle of friends
on Tuesday.
The Meeker herald., 1893-09-30

Five-year-old Nelson whisky, 800,
Coors' Golden beer, dozen. $3.50.
Val. Blatz' beer, pints, S27j.
Honrado cigars, box, $500.
Rio Blanco Sample Rooms.
The Meeker herald., 1893-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Byron McKeown have
rented the editors house on Park ave
nue. and have gone to housekeeping.
The Meeker herald., 1893-09-30

John T. Morgan, of Wilkesbarre, Pa,
Dwight Edwin Ryland, of san Jose,
Cal, y. l.. Lawton and ). d. Barnes,
of Colorado Springs. all registered at
the Miller House. They are all after
big game-bear, elk and "sich like"
The Meeker herald., 1893-09-30

Frank Smith better known as Fatty
foreman of the 555 outfit, was over from
the placid Yampa Tuesday taking in
the sights.
Mi. ana Mrs. Peterson and family, OF
Buford, have moved to town to take
advantage Of our excellent school
priYileges.
The Meeker herald., 1893-09-30

II. II. Leonard Of Piceance creek was
autographed at the Miller House in the
early part Of the week, and reports all
serene in his section and cattle looking
wall
The Meeker herald., 1893-09-30

5. L. Babcock of Rifle, came in from
that thrifty burg on Thursday with q
load OF very nice melons, which lie dis.
posed of at very fair figures.
The Meeker herald., 1893-09-30

Charley Dickinson was over from his
Axial possessions Wednesday and met
with his three-liEked brethren that
evening
The Meeker herald., 1893-09-30

CHARTERED at the Meeker during the
past week: II. II. Gray, Samuel C..
Adams, Denver; I'd. Eakins, White
River; Leon r. Norris ames II. Barr,
New York CITY; g. ". Hitchcock,
Cleveland. o.; T, Harmley, Colorado
Springs; l.. b. King, Kansas City.
The Meeker herald., 1893-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs, Hornbek were over
from New Castle this week visiting
Meekcr friends. While here Ellie par
ticipated in n hunt.
The Meeker herald., 1893-09-30
SITLiNGToN & HALL.
JoHS II. srTrLrNoToS, Manager.

Cattle branded above on loft hip Also
own cattle branded Oh ON left hip and pop
on left side. All cattle dewlappcd (cut upl.
Ear-narts-crop and split left and two under
hacks right. Horse brand. Dr.. on left stinos
Range Thurman creek and Go, crnmcnt roGfX
Pos,oiiicc address Mcckcr, Colo.
The Meeker herald., 1893-09-30
HOME n HVVS

luntlng partles ars on the increase.
The Meeker herald., 1893-09-30

An invitation was received at this
office few days ago which bore the APP
pearance of hard times indeed. 1t is
printed on brown paper like that one
gets at the meat market, and the or
biography displayed liz in keeping with
The paper. 1t reads: Cedar Mountain
Lodge No. l0i, l. o. o. F., rekwests
The presents ov yurself and ladie at
iharo Hard Timz Bali too be given
at Greg hall foosda, October 10, 1893.
iikets. including super, per kupple,
81 90. No won with gud clos on vii
he aloud in the hall" The last clause
doesn't bar us, and if possible we shall
attend or send sub.
The Meeker herald., 1893-09-30

The first month OF school closed yes
terday and while it cannot be cited as
criterion by which to judge the
months that are to come it clearly
demonstrates the fact that the school
board made no mistake in che osing
Hiss Williams as principal. The work
so far las been very satisfactory and
we feel certain that it will continue in
this line 10 the end of the term. Neither
has Miss HaZen disappointed her
friends and the work in her department
is up to expectations.
The Meeker herald., 1893-09-30

At the regular term Of the district
court OF Rnult county Judge Rucker
disposed Of a limited docket. The
criminals attended to were: W. a.
Sheriff., for horse stealing, was sen.
fenced to live Years in the penitentiary:
George Brown, on account of his age,
will serve out a term in the reform
school; George Carr, who killed Charles
Read at Craig few weeks ago, plead
guilty to murder in the second degree,
and received an eighteen year sentence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31

The NTH annual olnpetton to decide the individual
bowling championship wiz begin about Feb Ia. Joe
Thum has already received several applications from
who think they capable to contest against the
cracks who pArtcI pate in ths SERIES THE tournA
past years has attracted much attention from
the followers OF the popular winter game There has
been some talk reducing the number OF contestants
nine, but IL Is highly probable that there will be
hfteen bowers n tbs struggle
To rus IDIruR THE In answer to the letter
In THE sUS Dec ~ regarding the bowling %
IOUg. from Mr. ktche, menIbeT OF the bowling team
OF the Twenty thiri street branch y NJ g. A. wish 10
that It must lie read with the facts comm as
does from oN-member Of my team. The alleys are
twelve tert short of ne regulation fact never denied
aud well known BY all y VI. q \ teams the Y NJ 4,
A. teams OF The various ranches have bOwled on them
orysars The run short and the hRndtca about
equals the other wish 60 contradict Mr. Eichs his
abatement thAt the pns are larger than the regulation
The pins are the regulation sue AMI nTst
Nov H. when the team OF the Eakt EtghtysNth street
branch administered a double defeat to the Twenty
thiId street team with Mr. Eehs rolling with the de-
frAted team. and II plainly stated before the
that the pms were THIS years regulation size Yours
truly. WILLIAM j. NOGEL
Captain East Eighty sixth street branch Y. NJ. c. A
buNling team.
Nav loRk, Dee. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
NEW YORK CAN GET RICHARDSON
Tho Brooklyn Ciub viii Release Him Upon
CertRIn Conditions.

The Brooklyn Club will Release Him Upon
Certain Conditions.
Tho Brooklyn Baseball Club has not only
consented to raise Richardson's suspension.
but Is also willing to release him to the New
York Club. providing n fair exchange can be
made. Just what the Brooklyns wan. for Rich
ardson's release is not definitely known. Not
long ago Director Abel said that a pitcher.
second aud third base men. and a couple OF
outhelders would be needed by Manage Foutz
to round out his team. The Brooklyn Club
evidently believes that the New York officials
have number OF good players that can be
change Tor the suspended second baseman.
The mon whom the New York Club would
probably exchange for new players are Ia Id
STAFFORD, and Tiernan. The Brooklyn Club has
been considering the case OF Mike Herman.
and when tho time comes for real negotiations
man as one of the players to be handed over
in exchange for Richardson. President Byrne
said to Sun reporter yesterd ay:
to New York for q fair exchange. I'm not say
ing what players we want In return for him.
but you can rest assured that we will not ask
too much. Richardson can play great game
at short field II he wants to- and as he Is i'm:
menssly popular In New York think he would
be Just the man for tho position. The Wash
made direct offers for his release"
When the reporter informed Treasurer Tall
colt OF the possibility OF tho deal. he said:
don't care to talk about securing his re-
lease, ] will leave that to Manager Ward. We
would not pay cent for his release. however"
he wanted Richardson. and that the Brooklyn
Club might ask for Tiernan in exchange. This
was the reply the New iork's manager sent
back yesterday:
man as Richardson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31

Tue Ws-Enown horse owner C. v HonAr has
met With serious losA His stables on the Bishop
Farm near Dundee Lake, n J, blTnsd down at az
O'Clock yesterday morning Twelve Of the nussn race
horses CHARTERED there were burned 10 death Those
saved Lucky Clover o. Hands Up t3L and year
ling The nSt Of hOrSss burned includes Buddhist
by HindoO Ggsdl 81. Patrick, By imp Mortsmsr C5li
Graham az. Monopolist 81. YandAl (5l Laura = C5l
FoeAlizs "a, Glen Island ~. twoysAr-od By IRE
mOnG out VI Heien Two yeAr7Old BY imp. Freedom
and yeAritng By FAustuA.
Mr.. IOl!Ar leased the farm early In October and
most OF hs hOTses PAdy 20 take part In the
New Orleans neXt month Inc stables took nre stimuli
IAneOusiy In different places. which makes 10
Look though the nrs vas the work OF an nceniATy
Tue Gilman the farm sAys that up 9 o CLOCK
no OF ire 20 be seen, The mare Lucky Clover
e. Aped death BY singular incident she having been
blHteTrd a couple Of days ago Mas moved into Z All
~ tue ODD barn where Buddhist had been quaTtersd.
The latter LucEy Gluvsrs fate Tue thEes-year
ga eolt Hands Up although saved had MA back aud
TAN badly burned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31

Three Ont OF Five beaten at New Orleans
lsrnzos Wins the Handicap.

Three Ont OF Five Beaten at New Orleans
Brazos Wins the Handicap.
New ORLEANS. Dec 30.-only two favorites
won purses to-day. Tho track was fast. Rose
bud got the start and was never caught in the
second race. winning by half q length from
Winnie Davis. the favorite who was length
in front of Emperor Billet. Brazos. the favor
tie In the handicap won by a length Michel
second. two lengths in front Of Tasco. Sum
marles:
First RAes-sevsn furiongs. for four.yesr-ods Bret
Harte. lod (Doggettl to ]. won; Tom Daily ~ (Kel
lsrl, to l. second; John Irwin. % (Aorganl to l.
third. Time, 2sH. Rufus Hardy, Golden Arrow.
Texas Star. Hattie CANT. Primero. Acton. Viola Belle
second Race-Five and one half furongs for four
yearolds Rosebud. lis bergen. TO J. won Winnie
Davis, IFS tDoRgett to & second; Emperor Billet,
40 (Mdgeey) D TO 2, third Time. 0-A Little l..
kIndorA also ran
olds Ovation. W lcsssnh 70 won; Tippecanoe. gS
third Time. :lbil Loeb Leven. LucAsa, Arts Fern.
and Big Enough also
Fourth RAce-Handlcap: one mile. Brszos III co.
sloanl to s. won; Michel e5 Pisherl to l. second
TaEcOw. los l1Nmanl, 10 to l. third. Time. 4ab
queen Bird. LATHE Nell Ellen. Marie Lowell and BOf-
calls also ran.
Fifth Raee-Fivs and one.half furionxs; for three
year,otiL Carmen. 100 CCAssinI Z to !, won; Miss
psrktnH p5 tuardnsrl 10 TO !. secondc GormAn. los
(Fisherl TO q third Time 122A MeEZotint, Ore
Eon Cyclone Capt. Hammer, The Judge. Uncle Frank,
and Judge Morrow also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
scHoCK WINS sHE BICYCLE RAcn
Hs Scored i.sOo Hne--wnner was see
ond. and Martha Thtrd.

ond, and MARTA Thtrd.
Probably 6.0OO persons saw the finish OF the
six days bicycle race In Madison Square Gar
den last night Albert Schock. the stocky Chi
caeo rider. was a comparatively easy winner.
He continued his steady work all day, and
wound up his journey in fairly good trim.
Waller was second, and Martin. the ex-cham-
pion, third.
The prizes for the contestants are rs follows:
Purse money First man. 81. 200: second.
$500; third $500, fourth. $3.50; NTH. $3.50;
sixth. $3.50. After all expenses have been paid.
Including $1,000 rent OF the Garden. % per
cent Of the net receipts will be divided MS
follows 30 per cent. TO the winner % per csnt.
to the second man. 12is per cent to third. y
per cent to fourth. and AZ per cent to NTH.
Before tho race was sta rted each contestant
was compelled TO pay $50 entrance fee. This
money will be returned to ench man who COW
cred 700 miles up to midnight Dec u. Every
rider com pleting 400 miles. but not getting
n prize win receive a special prize OF $3.50
Nearly all tho riders TOOK plenty OF sloop be-
fore entering the homestretch yesterday
morning. Martin was quite i'll with dysentery
durinE the early morning hours. and was un-
der tho care Of n physician. Waller suffered
from sore hands and feet. n sprained ankle,
and rebellious stomach Albert's stomach
was also weak. He told n Sun reporter that
he had not eaten anything for three DAYS, and
was, consequently. in n decidedly dllapidated
condition. Van EmberR. the boy wonder"
was In fine fettle all day. and did some tall
sprintinR. The other riders. to all intents and
purposes. were dead to the world At noon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31

s R1.n Of who !: % III. matched g ss.
that II he Is nctorious over Kan he Nil ehasnge lie
world at the weller ght limit
, "Brook! n Jimmyr carroll. who has been outside of
s Ian tAs''' 'D''' '''0's -"' cruz AA'' % lug
Nlko Leonard, The Erooklyn ,Pusyll.t, signed a TO
Gay to head me Leonard s.r sEegHly C9n5Pa .
l3tpuund man m the world,
hn.m noW sns viii % 81. 9snss s
to ns6s al ioS PouGds ana would ~ lam ana Gls
9sstsr' 70 b. At @ ~ %es next ras'Sa! si'irnoon
In a letter to = rriond n this city .aek MeAulrs
say, .eSi he wen ana t. a JAZZ fars S.s ,sps
aoes not intend 10 reLgTg EaS asSn unless he can
s new Ts. money VIII w 10 'A'" LOT ma rip to
s,y Axcr,co Dec. a-YOnng Mitchell having re.
roud contest Jazz MeGGde cham pioa sh auissS
, not ayerss 70 meeting n bLai
pfolaog!ty match VIII DO made
o. Ds Dc, B 80 YOUNG F,qe the Australian and
Iheatrs on FTday night Janson apparently IN poor
GO met SS az *. n Ss "a s S1s s4S"as
iLs second round.
sammy Asysrs visited Tug suS once yesterday after.
noon IA response 20 Connie suliVan's Challenge.
Me- ers declared that he would suiavans offsr
Sae a. s9as s's sl d ls' as R9 sa
logan al bSuhi a 'ts s cs saSs qs leon Af
nnd that am ghabe 10 hght Inn at fUI pounls am
however" -
TIN Murphy called al TRE Srx once Iast night and
sAtd that lie w0uN4 ugut p1nny McBrllu or k4 Hogan
AZ = ~ ~ p'unas Mcbride mistaken. A1Fphy
further salI whsn he states that Tefusrl % meet
catch Wvt-hEs That rs wha Hogan Eants NE 70 40
Ny chaeu.es 10 tueuI have Always been 60 hatls Al
anEal al once
1be pioneer Of the foreign contingent who are com
ing here rNprctiug 10 lurbstt aud Mitchell r4hE
Ltri,ed On ihr Berlin ast Thursday he Is trrd Gala
ghtr bpeClAi correspondent o. tbs London slrg ~
Gallagher well Ia ths aEsur q hetc world
lie erzaRIze and managed tue hrst Ti.h Aths e team
which NlslLrd Montreal and hsH ora N be falI ID
1881 ahd he A.ao managed the touEnAment IN Ireland
nye years ag1, Nheu h. crack teams TepTeashiuE ne
n \ A g and 4 A. =. somPsLse ElLh ssah zazEEs4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
n SURPRISE At FRISCO
Peseador Beats the Undiue Pair, Cadmus
and Racine, for n $4,000 Purse.

BAN Francisco. Dec 3o-This was the last
day Of the fall meeting OF the Pacific Coast
Blood Horse Association. On Monday the
California Jockey Club opens with tho same
officers. starter. horses. and jockeys.
The feature OF to-day's racing was the Magic
Handicap for guaranteed purse OF $4,000
Rudolph and Gascon Of tho EtnA Stable were
scratched. leaving emily Racine and Cadmus OF
the Undine Stable. Wildwood. and the one
eyed Pescador In the race. Betting against
the Undine Stable was to 8. They got of to
q good start at the wire. Pescador led by two
lengths. followed by Cadmus. Wildwood and
Racine, in the order named. These positions
were maintained to the wire. where they
finished len gths apart. summary follows:
First Race-scant six furongs: selling Sir. Charles
lO2 Tarr to ~. hrat Blizzard 10 (Peters 10 to l.
second; Fortuna, % 90. Weber,. to = third. Time,
l;l7t@ yIvace. Aitus. Minnie Ekins also ran.
Second Race.itve furlongs; two.yesrolds. non-wn
carl to second; Gordius los a. CoytnRton to
6. third. Time lio44. Huntsman BERTHE W. colt Flag
sian Geneva Laline also ran.
Third Raee-one mile and = siItssn,hi Magic HandL
u TO hrst; Cadmus H6 tTayor) second: Racine I27
driving. to 6, third Time. :5lh Wildwood also
Fourth Race-Short course; handicap steeplschAse
Templemoro lao tBlakelyl to 3 nIst: LongweI 1875
third. Time, 64lr Banknots also ran.
Fifth Race-Scant ak furlonEs; consolation Penny
royal III Carr to s. nrst: Faro, " Tubsrvsl to
J, second: Royal Flush, lis a Covngtonl TO l.
demua AndAnte. Nellie C., RylAnd, Adolph, Happy
Band. and CuidAdo also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
Campaign TIA In ths n. Y. A. q.

While waiting for the boxing committees
treat last night the members Of the n. I. A. G..
found unlimited food for discussion in the Rp-
preaching club election. Tho par;isans Of
both tickets displayed a good deal Of feeling.
member on tho regular ticket said that he
and his associates resented the idea of having
their names borrowed 20 MI up sk eleton op-
position ticket II they could only raise
hide tho fact b. lassoing our ranks for tho
remainder" he sarcastically added.
Tue Schuyler party do not like being referred
TO as the OPPOSITION" and insist that re-
formers " Is the proper expression. The leaders
down the mem bers' iist' and that thsir al
hsrents already exceed 700.
As the highest vote ever cast il the club did
not reach 800. all told. these statistics are re-
garded with amazemsnt By veteran campaign
ors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
The vvInner. As East 81. Lo.I..

East ST. LOUIS. Ill. Dec 3O.-An excellent
card OF FIVE well-hlled races attracted a crowd
numbering 1000 persons to-day. Every one
OF the Ave winners was heavily backed.
Summaries:
First Rscs-Fiys AID a half fuTlonEL Monk oysrtoH,
no PianE0nl. 20 =. ven Billy Roller. 10 (AcIntyrsL
10 !. second; Ethel Fortune. lU7 Van Camp to ,.
third Time. 'obll BOLD Hardy Sea King KeenAnnL
AOntclAiT. NOl FaTrOg. aud Bob WlekhAm q 80 ran
second RAes-Fiys sighths Of mile Conductor Nc
Sweeney. lis 0OrmanL to 2. Won: Tessis, 1O4 me
InIyTe. % 1, second john Dunn. 100 " smith, 10
], thiFd Tune. Oh. sOuthsTnsst iirginiAn. sharp.
and Mamie H. also
Third kscs-flys and : haif fHElonE4 Fancy l0s
&c. smith = 70 J. Won SnaTss the SmnggsT. n 4 4
Moore 10 l. second senator WocoiT los o. smilhL
~ 70 J. lhird time. lii4. VI. T. Elns. clara A Any,
FOURTH RAes.uhe mile Mohsan lO2 a. heuOnsldL
70 2. son. Ton. ~ urs % INvCueL . 70 J. second
knickerbocker log Wuamness& - o. l. thIFd fine
49, ilNinEzf"h traHk FULLER. and ZatdiVaf also ran
. Ffth RACe-Four AMI One-hAif flrlunga Harry Mar
Tsn 70 -!Meintyre Z" I; Won Csasor, 10 e. Ne-
70 Z. third Time, q 6Ia{ Roy. Erng1t l. NrestlsE
DOley Brown AMI kIsnsI Alzo ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31

wAsHISeros. Dec 3o-PTssident Young OF the Ma.
tonAl Baseball League has Just promulgated the fob
lowing contracts:
With PhllAdslphiA-JAmss weyhinE O, T. Reilly, J..
b. Taylor
With PIIsbuTEh-Jacob Stencil
With CinclnnAtl-JAmes Holiday.
with Washing on--R W. black. George TeheAu.
David r. Thompson.
With ~. Lous-ATthuF TwlnehAm.
With lndiAnApolis-u. spToses
with sioux tiIy-A. Steward. George Hogrievsr
Charles MARI Charles Jones. CIn GTOyes Frank kTaus
Frank Gsntnp.
With MilWaukes-M johnson. ", Roberts. e. McNey.
william CinRmAn.
With Kansas City-Willtam klusman, William Niles
mer jim ConnoTa george RettJrT catcher Mcfarland.
Minneapolis has accepted the terms OF W T. Mains.
Billy Hulsn. James GARY. James NJ. Hess, Ezra r. LIn.
coin, Frank burrelL and ,hns!ss ~ Nor. e. -.
Baltimore has selected T. Bonner OF the hikesbArTe
Ciub. and has de posted 1900 Tor ms release
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
A NEW SYSTEM or GYMNASTICS
Perfected by DR.. MeCurdy for Iaaoor r. n.
4. a. CompetiIIons

Perfected by DR.. MeCurdy for Iadoor r. n.
4. a. Competitions
For several years tho physical directors Of
the Y. NJ. G. A. have been discussing with
great zeal the question OF indoor gymnastIo
exhibitions. II was found that competitions
In some form or other were necessary. The
gymnasium members demanded a relief
from the monotony OF tho regular class
work. No regular system was recoR-
nized until James II. McCurdy. physl-
cal director OF the Twenty-third street
branch OF this city, set to work and formulated
aset OF rules and u system OF scoring. The
rules were printed and found to be good. but
they were open 10 improvements. The matter
was thoroughly discussed by the directors at
their last conference, and DIR. McCurdy deter
mlned to try and perfect his system. lie has
succeeded, and HI work IA about to be used as
s om OF text book ior gymnastic eompetitions
State ana national competitions.
:. ~ Meturdy's system still recognizes the
ii nternGS sdies In the gymnasium. elementary
eleInentary grade 10 different from the old
scale ana consists OF free exercises. ealisthe
les, parallel bars, side horse. high or low hori-
E9ntal bar, and the quarter mile potato race.
me n'ermsdlnte grade consists Of these six
events eve Ti Win mo addition OF the fence vault
Prlses tho foregoing eight events. and the
long morse and pole vault exercises.
Tho order OF work set down for each grade Is
atus and athletics. In the apparatus and
that the competitors shall be divided into as
many divisions as the floor space and appaTa-
us SN WI ~ pefmIt and no eomletitor VIII DO al
loMeu 70 chanEe from one division into an
other, There will be "a referee. six measuTeTs six
ludsss OF APPARATUS work, three timers. starter.
measures and Judges OF apparatus viii also
s aet as Judges IN the free exercises and calls
The comBlefe soaring IN HE "a Arranged nv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
Lucky Day for B.,,or. a, Madison.

MADISON. Ill.,. Dec. 30-Weather cloudy and
chilly; track good; attendance fully 1000.
The talent had fair da% as three favorites.
two heavily backed second choices and Out Of
Sight, well backed at to l. won. Summaries:
tir,t Race ssuing; siI furlong4 Ellison. 100
lhooneye TO l, won. GAlbAnIn. 10 IN Junesl b a.
second; steve Jerome 40 u. smith. to l. third
Time, 20 LlttIs Mugst bAmnrrA Halle Vie BriKLt
star henlon. JT, aud LabT adUF AlsO ran
second RAce-selling; ak fuG!unKs Diamond Dick
ITO trssnAnk 20 L. won; Sl-spy Fred 10 tfIOWeL I
to !, second Dan Meek, 100 CAifmOnIL rs 10 J. mia
Time. :2ss. Anna H.. kATl Fat king Jack Whito
h, OF r.. Aaron. and POEIboy also ran
Third hAee-selling SIX fuElOugs Oliver Twist 40
a. kOgeTs to l. won; BueE thorn 100 tArno d. 2l 10
], second; KING Faro III. no a.. IlussIonL 10 l.
sam saYres Ulster, and Granny " hte also ran
BIahma no az. fsnnJL 70 z, Won bertha FsnIon
~ Derry 10 70 J. second BAnEO. ~ tAllenl 10 n
tEhiId. Time. go Yale % Keen. ylola q. kmors
Geldsn Il. Weave and % D Q also ran;
sAllsn S,.I. ven ly.1aO: 20 fsossae 80 Second
BsssEinE Fred wSolisy irene = No Remarks Henry
sixth k.es-seillnE; ave and = hall tIrlongA High
~ 10 l. second; b freed IO7 (R JonssL TO l. third
lime lIi7ll Echo. Willie o.. cyzosure. and Llttls
Fellow, JT. also