davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-06
LIKE CATTLE
In Many Respects are the
Behring Sea Seals,
According to U. S. Counsel Cou-
dert's Argument at Paris.
Rsiisisss Procession II Spain Eads In pIs-
astsr-2o llvss lest.

PARIs, May s,--ln the Behrins Sea court
Of arbitration, today, Mr., Coudert read and
discussed the portion Of the American case
relating to the methods employed In taking
seals At Prihylo6 islands, and the results Of
those practices upon the herd.
| He read to the effect that the her,l Of
seals WAS As capable Of being driven. sepa-
rated and counted ~ are herd cattle on the
plains. They much resemble the latter Ia
the hmid,ty Of the females and the ferocity
Of the males, According to the evidence of
one witness. ''they are M eontrollablc and
amensble to good management upon the
islands as are sheep and CATTLE" This
power of domestication made 1t possible to
| discriminate most carefully between the
| classes of seals killed aul to enforce the
rules and regulations for the general man
| agement Of the herl.
Baron de Coureel. president of the trihu.
nal, inquired whether branding seals was
practiced,
Mr.. Coudcrt replied he presumed II was
not. 1t would be no protection against
pelagie marnulers who ON American soil
would be hanged without trial.
There il no difference, MIR, Coudcrt cOu-
tinucd, between seals goiug To sea for food
and cattle going on the prairies for food.
In reply to Lord Harmon. British arbi-
TRAITOR, Mr.. Coudert prefaeed examination
of the management Of the sea, islands. in
which argument he contcndcd that the arhi-
traitors could not make any regulations as
to Behring sea conditional as Ia what
should he done on the islan,ls owned by the
United States. The United States would
not allow anyone to interfere with the man
agement of its property
Mr.. Coudert went on to prove that the
regulations In force On Pribylotf islands
provided every possible prceaution for the
preservation Of the seals. Dogs arc not
allowed on the islands and even smoking 10
forbidden.
The hearing was not so interesting in tho
afternoon. Mr.. Coudcrt asserted that pel-
agic sealing had not lessened since mo,lus
vivendi was agreed upon between Great
Britain and the United States.
Pelagic seal hunters now caught seal in
the ocean outside of Behring sea, whore
they found the chase equally profitable. and
II was consequently necessary to establish
regulations as to seal hunting in the north
Pacific also, and stamp out pelagic sealing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-06

In Chatham. Mass, Partially Settled Beth
Sides Satisfied.

SrRrsGrElp, Mass, May 5.--J. Il. Pen
mock, of Pennock, Bros, went to Chester
yesterday afternoon. The difficulties be-
tween the cutters and companies was hap
PLY adjusted and both parties are fully sat
isiied. The basis Of settlement Is old scale
prices with the exception that the men
work eight hours on Saturday and receive
eight hours pay instead Of nine as hereto
fore. The quarrymen had conference
and came to a partial understanding. Their
case is based on a very slight matter. which
either party is ready to give over, now that
the cutters strike is settled The cutters
and qnarrymen employed by the Hudson
Company have not had meeting with the
company as yet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-06
MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK
OF Nashua. n. H.. Closed to the Public by
Order OF Court

NAsHrA, n. r.. May Late this after
noon an injunction was served upon the
Mechanics Savings bank by the supreme
court at the request of the bank commits
sioners, restraining the bank from receiving
or paying out deposits.
This precautionary measure was taken to
insure the depositors their proportion Of as
sets. Receivers will probably be appointed
and the affairs of the hank wound up.
The bank has s36, 900 earnings and a
guarantee of $50 900 with other assets. he
iieved to he ample TO cover all losses ard
pay deposiiors in full. The bank is inter.
ested in the [ nion Loan and Trust Com
pany-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-06
The PICKET LINES

of health should he doubly guarded AT this sea
son. The mir rr-ks With chilly moisture, the
weather ia changrabls and uncertain.
These rcudtflnus M,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-06
ssties q Grew d The naiss sehssser Bravs
Rsesvessd.

NEwBrnYpoKT. Mass, May J.-The
bodies of two Of the four members Of the
crew Of the schooner Brave Of Deer Isle,
Maine, wrecked on Plum island. yesterday,
have been recovered. They have been
identified a. Capt. Joseph W. Lane and
Mate Edward Norton. The former was
about - years old and leaves . wife AMI
one child. The latter was 80 years oil
and leaves awife and three children. The
two men not recovered are Sumner Stin-
on, aged 81. single, and Fred Thompson,
aged 70. who leaves wife and 10 children
The Brave vas loaded with rough graniss
and was bound for Boston. She was val
ued At 5000 and was insured. Her cargs
vas valued II 800,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-06
International Monetary ceaiessnce Postponed
IRON May 30:h 10 November.

WASHINGTON, May 5--The international
monetary conference. adjourned to re-
assemble May Goth. has been postponed un-
I'll November IS q result Of = consultation
between the President, Secretary Gresham
snd some delegates of the United States
today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-06
A pisman,led Schooner At RectIand.

RockLAsp, May 5.-The schooner Ham
burg, James Bryant. master, of Jonesport.
from st. John for New York with laths Is
at Roeklani dismasted. Her main boom
was lost in We stertlay's storm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-06
sehss.er s.saA /. nayis Sadly Damaged.

PosTssorra, n. H., May 5.-Durinc
the heavy gale Of Thursday, schooner
Sarah L. Davis, light. lying in the lowe,
harbor, dragged her anchors and went
ashore on CIsik's island. She was hauled
OF today and towed to safe anchorage.
II vas found that the vessel was leaking
quite badly and the crew vas obiiged sf
keep the pumps working to keep the wa'el
down. The vessel il to be beached to -
certain the extent Of her injuries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-06
Aem embellishments.
The following well known and
RELIABLE FIRMS
sill send upon application.
CATALOGUES

.,s rriee lists aud give Information In regard ts
their xooas. When price is charged IL Is men
tioaed below.
BICYCLES.
~Eo. r. BfDwELL CYCLE Co, New York
u .sThs Tourist" High grzds. Fitted with
M new BidseiI constructive tire--the perfection
Of bicycle riding.
~ENfxGIOs ARMS CO., 3i5 Broadway, New
AZ York Manufacturers Of Bicycles that srs
sIls,ed b. few and exceIed by none. Catalogue
free.
sAALEIGH CYCLE CO., IT'D, corner Bani
and Greenwich Streets. New York, ". Y
rrnan rides Raleigh. Good agents wanted
a MEXICAN oRMosDE CYCLE COMPANY
~ I2ith -. 4 7th Ave. New York. have i06t
HcyeIes from s2s 10 siSo- Cash or credit. Cata
logaes free
@RgMiER CYCLE Co. New York. Heiieal
i,dle. and gentlemen. Lighfest. strongest, 10 10
4, lbs. AT Catlg., ie.
>ADICMBIA-P0PE MIG. CO. Boston. Old
u at and isrzest manufacturers. Catalogue
ne At our 100 agencies. BY mail for twoeeat
stamps
MUSIC.
aaEw ENGLAND CONSERVATORY of
nj SIC. Founded by ,br. H.. Toarlee. Carl
Fa4t.n Director. send for calendar. +. W. Hale.
i,sl Hgr.. Boston, Mas.
syEEs L rOND PIANO Co, is3 fremont Street
Boston tasy torms. s2s down and 80 a
month will buy first class piano. Write for full
Information. aprieodAw8w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-06
BATES.

Earned runs. Bates, 1; two base hits, Hoffman,
l, Pennell, ., Pulsifer smith. Home runs, Wake
field. Stolen bases. Wakefield, Campbell, Hoif-
man, >, Brsckett ., Gerrish, Douglass, Mildran
HAYES, .. Ba.es on balls by Mildran, d; by Ber-
ryman. 8. by Hayes .. Bnse hit by pitched ball,
by Hayes, Brackett and Pulsifer. Struck out, by
Mildram 3, Berryman 4 HAYES .. Passed balls,
Hoffman , Wild Pitches, Hayes /. Time hour
55 minutes. Umpire, ;. Kelley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-06

One 81 our customers writes, II never
risk taking cough cure recommended by
my friends. I have always found yours an
I immediate relief and after few doses a
positive cure. Why then should take
anything but Adamson's Botanic Cougl,
Balsam-" mayld&w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-06

MascmEsrER, n. H., Nav 5. The
Piscstaqaog river IL higher tLxn before 70.
years. Two bridges in this vicinity have
been carried away. Lake Msssabesic il
higher than known before. The storm ha.
done great deal of damage to highways
in all directions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-06
END DRAWING NEAR.
Warden Goliath Sees No Indications oi Sui
eide IN AImy's Action.

CONCORD, n H., May Sin discussing
the probabilities Of Almy, the Hanover
murderer, committing suicide, Warden
Goliath yesterday said that he had seen
nothing whatever to indicate that such a
thought had ever entered the prisoners
head.
''Ie has caseknife In his cell" he said,
land of course he could quietly sharpen it
and
Use II to Cut His Throat,
or he could tear up one Of his sheets or
Use one of his suspenders to hang himself.
In fact, it cannot be so arranged that it is
impossible for man to kill himself il he
wishes to do so. But from every appear
snee he will live to be killed with the hal
ter His health is good and there is no
particular change in his condition"
There are some who affect to believe that
the sheriff difficulty will lead to a petition
on the part of Almy's counsel for a stay of
proceedings as regards the banging until it
shall be settled by the full bench.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-06
THE THE
STATE ASSAYER
OF
MASSACHUSETTS

victory after victory Is the story Of the tri
a'nphAi march OF fifDnss's MAGNETIC Com
roUAp- Here's the latest;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-06

Mstherss MsaheSsi 80 N"ttersSss
usa wtSsIOw's SOOTHING sysur has heen
.,-.d for over ffFiY YEARS BY MILLIONS Of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN whii< TEETH
,,,s ..gIILIJ sOfTENs the GUMS, Af.LAYA ~
PAIN: tIJEEs WIND collie md IL the best
r.med, .or DfAkRHEA. Sold by deuGgssts w
eysrs t,srt Of the world. Be prre aid ask for
.Nr. WiasJow's Soothing Byrup." srd tsks -
other kind. Twenty 1--WE cents bottle.
$50 aprgdAviyf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-06

BRooKL,S, N. Y, MAY ), u 2. NJ -
The Eagles bulletin says; Henry Have
meyer takes up S. V. Whites contracts,
which lets him resume Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-06
LsesI Essseass.

Bosrox, May 5.-Fcr New England
Saturday, cloudy or partly cloudy, showers
slightly cooler, variable winds; Sunday
fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-06
Cuban Rebels Surrender.

MADRID, May 5.--lt is announced Of
fleially that the rest Of the Cuban insur-
gents have surrendered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-06
AGAINST SUNDAY OPENING.
Worlds fair kssicnai Commission Reports
Against opehirs Gates On sunesy.

CnIcaso, May AT = meeting of the
WofId's Fair national commission. the ju-
dietary committee reported unanimously
against the resolution providing for the
Sunday opening of the gates. The repor,
was adopted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-06

The following ball games were postponed
on account of rain: Pittsburg at Louis
vile, Buffalo at Springfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-06
GENERALLY FAIR.

WASHINGTON. May 5.-For New Eng
land: Generally fair, Saturday; westerly
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-06
AL Quiet In Cuba.

HAVANA, May 5.--Advices from all parts
OF the islsnI, show that tranquility prevails
everywhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-06

Hts-Balt more. Is: Boston, D. Errors-Bsiti
more, /; Boston, o tatteries-McMahon an,
Robinson, Nichols and Bennett.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-02
KICKED OFF THE BENCH
Judge Goggin Says That Is What
He Did to Judge
Brentano.
Scandal Upon Scandal In the
Queer Proceedings In
Chicago Court.
Proceedings and Explanations That Go
Ear to Bring the Judiciary Into
Public Disgrace.

CHICAGO, Sept 1.-Scandal piled on scan
dal o-day in the litigation over the Worlds
far Sunday closing. Judge Gogain told
his aide Of the story at length. and to- night
1t is difficult to see what further can de-
velop that would give the matter q moro
extraordinary phase. Judge GoQQin makes
a rema kabls explanation OF his unpreos-
dsnted decision in favor Of Sunday opening.
He said in part:
"It is the judges duty to decide case
without reference TO what either German,
or American, or scandinavian, or Irish
papers think OF it. but simply as to where
right and Justice lay. I was within my
rights when kicked Judge Brentano off the
bench with me. Judge Dunno dissent,d
from me and respected his dissent. But
Judge Brentano. after agreeing with nae on
the proposition of law. shifts his vote be-
cause German newspaper favored olosinR
the fair on Sundays. 10 say this made me
mad is to express my feelings but feebly. SO
did what did"
Ex- Cong essman William e. Mason, who
as attorney represented the Sunday opening
eide Of the case, said Judge GoRgin's judR-
mens was approved by the United States
supre me court when it decided in the lake
front cnse that Legislature could not part
with title to pubic lands. Judge GoRRin
called in she other two judges for consulsa-
tion. and excused them when he had 40
further use for them, which he had . per-
feet right to do.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-02
THE TIME UP.
Chinese Given Forty Eight Hours to Leave
Trouble Expected.

Chinese Given Forty Eight Hours to Leave
Trouble Expected.
REpLANDs CAL, Sept. 1.-The town ID
under al ms; $50 police are on duty; the
local national guard company is now at the
armory under orders. The rty-eight
hours given tho Chinese TO leava town ex-
pires TO- night. A law and order meeting.
held last night, condemned the action Of
the aQitato tsland the town is 80 thoroughly
guarded that trouble is not anticip pated.
Laborers held meeting to night and
| II is reported that 100 Mexioans will arrive
late from the surrounding country and an
| Bernariino TO help drive out the Chinese.
| There is much excitement.
| SAN BERNARDINo. Sept. 1.-Sherif Booth
| has gone to Redlands, having been called
| npon by the citizens Of that place TO aid in
| SUI pressing the rioters who threaten TO
drive ont tho Chinese by force of arms.
Gov. Markham. in response to Sheriff
Booths telegram, has orde cd Gen. John
son. at Los Angeles. to take the necessary
steps to have the national guard companies
at San Bsrnardino and Radlands In readi-
ness for immediate action, il absolutely
necessary.
The Chinese of this city and Rsdlands.
for a number of days. have been arming
shemselves with shotauns and revolvet in
anticipation of trouble. Last night the
Chinese of this city barrioaded themselves
in every house in Chinatown and prepared
with firearms to resist an attack. A mass
meeting may be held to-morrw night to
notify about two hundred Chinese living In
the city TO leave At once.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-02
TEL LEGRAPHlC BREVlTlES,

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 1.-Crazed with jealousy
Alexander CLARK, laborer. to-day shot his
wife Rosalie and then killed himself.
New YoRK, Sept. 1.-The steamer Ger
mania. arrived to-day. had s2l. 1870 Of gold;
The Augusta-Viotoriab brought 100000.
DENVER. Sept. 1.-The Greensmith Watch
md Jewelry company was attached 70. day
by four creditors for Sl63. 900. The house
is now in the hands of tho sheriff.
ASPEN, Col, Sept In. ID. Todd and
others. of Denver. have sued the Holden
Smelling company to 70 eclose n mortgage
for $l43,O00. Total indebtedness $500 oGo.
LIMA Peru. Sept l.-Congress rassed a
vote OF oensure against the ministers Of
the Rove.nment because of their violation
of tho liberty of the press. Tho cabinet re-
signed.
TACOMA, WASH, Oct. 1.-The business
agent OF the Farmers alliance has p, ,oposed d,
as means of enabling the farms TO carry
their wheat till prices improve. that the
hulk of the crop be stored and mortgaxed
for about 2b cents bushel.
New YoRK, sent 1.--Receivets were ap-
pointed to-day for tho Equitable Mortgage
company. of Missouri. with offices in this
CITY. The capital is ~, 0O0, 900. The fail
ure Is owing to the strinuency in the mar
kst. Liabilities $lav00.000.
Queenstown. Oct. 1.-The long over duo
steamer aRrnia arrived this morning In tow
of tho steamship Montevidsan. Tho Sar-
MAS staft broke Aug. 4. and the vessel
struggled against adverse winds Till tho
25th. when she was taken In tow. All we'll
DENVER. sspt. 1.-The Denver Savings
bank. with a capital OF $26s, 900. cd
TO-DAY and will liqnidate. Liabilities
&b70. 900. asssts 1920, 900. of which SsOO,0oo
IL in paper which is perfectly good but oan-
not be realized upon on account Of present
The Helena independent., 1893-09-02
IN THE HOUSE.
Further Discussion of the Report OF tho
Rulcs Com mmtttee.

Further Discussion of the Report OF tho
Rulcs Committee.
WASHINGTON, SEPT. 1.-The house further
considered the report OF the committee on
rules to-day.
Springer proposed an amendment giving
the committees on ways and means, appro-
priations. coinage. aud banking, power to
report with any bill from those committees
a special order setting a day for oonsidera.
tion. In effect. it stripped the rules COM
mittes Of ju isdiction over the business Of
the four goat cOmmittees. Tho amend
ment gave rise to q very sharp debate. in
the course of which NcAlillin ald Holman
spoke in an impassioned manner against
tho concentration of power in the hands Of
committees. The Springer amendment was
finally defeated.
Hepburn, of lows, offered an amend me mt
designed to limit the steaker's power of
recognition to the first member who ap-
pea Ia to the chair. Defeated.
Morse. of Massachusetts,, created much
amusement by securing the adoption of an
amendment prohibiting smoking in tho
hall after the sonvening of the house. The
Joke came in in the fact that numbe. Of
members, including Gear, of Iowa. and
Grain, of Texas. vot d tor the amendment
willis vigorously putting AWAY at ciQars.
An amendment by Reed. to strike down
two of the privileged tilibusterina motions.
was defeated. Dinglev, of Maine. secured
the adopt ption of an amendment cutting out
certain filibusterlng motions for the day
after they had once been used for obstruot-
ing purposes.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS.

Proceeding OF tho international Conve.-
tion in ST. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 1.-After devotional ex-
ercisss. the wo X of The international Sun
day school convention continued with the
report of Field Superintendent w. NJ. Rey-
nolds on tho work Of the past three Yeas,
showing systematis Advancement. The
present great need. IL was said. WAS sys-
tematic financial effort to supply money for
needed and sssina work. The conven-
tion then took up the question of finances
and soon raised over $22,0G0 for tho next
thu 90 years. The nominating committee
then reported names for members Of ths
international executive committee with ID.
f. Jacobs. of Illinois. for chair man of the
board.
Al the afternoon session the report Of the
international lesson committee was read.
reviewing the work of the past three years
and detailing the necessity for making the
lessons what they are and have been, sim
pie enough to be within the grasp OF all.
yet OF depth enough to be OF value even TO
the most advanced. Secretary Randolph
u ged the preparation OF teachers for work
and replied to oritioisms of the method.
After two hours of debate preparation of
ths decisive announcement WAS left with
the resolutions committee, which. IL 10 said.
favots the present series.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-02
DIAMONDS In MONTANA.
Mr.. Barber, oi Virginia CITY, Will Mako
Some Ex pforati0ns.


Some Explanations.
Are there diamond beds In Montana A.
we'll 40 beds OF rnbiss and sapr rhires2 Some
people believe there nYo. and O. Is. Barber,
OF Virginia City. who is now At the Worlds
fair. is almost convinced that diamonds
will be found In his state some day.
ACROSS the aisle from Montans's exhibit
In Tho mining building tho diamond cutters
of Cape Colony brilliants are at work. Tho
diamond rock from which their precious
stones ara taken IL thought 10 be similar to
a formation that exists IN a certain section
of Montana. and when Mr.. Barber returns
to Montana he proposes TO do = little com
partson on hts own hook. That section OF
the state which he believes contains tho
diamond rock lieS about thirty miles south
west OF Virginia City. along the RUBY river.
Ii is now rich IN gold, rubies and coal, And i.
oddly enough, also abounda in crude petro-
leum. Oil In considerable quantities 10
sklmmed from the springs with which tho
region abounda. As for GOAL deposits. very
rosy reports conce' ming them have bsen
made by specialists who were SOM into the
county to investigate the "blAok dia-
monds." With respect to other and richer
minerals. everybody knows. at least by
reputation, what Alder aulch 10. and Alder
guloh IL only thirty miles from the sup
aulch. While prospecting for cold here
last summer . gang Of prospocto IN
earthed soms peculiar stone of very fine
formation. One stone in particular. large,
brilliant and Rresnish. excited their curios-
ity. for they had never seen its like before,
and. without stopping TO reflect mon the
foollshness Of their action, they proceeded
to break IL up. They were as curious 70
see what IL was made of as a small boy 10 to
SEQ how tho mech hanism of q new toy is put
together. Had they preserved the stone
and submitted II TO an expert for sxamina-
tion they might have obtained credit for o
valuable discovery.
The egion OF Warm Sp'ing Ruloh. ac-
cording to Mr.. Ba Der, slopes gra 1ually
away from high mountain for score of
miles and the geological forma lion is
largely lava. The Northern Pacific once
planned TO tap the region and made su veys
from Whitehall along the Ruby river. into
the valuable coal beds, but nothing eve
came Of the proposed branch line. The
mineral wealth Of the region may be real
lied from the fact that from Alder gulch
$40. 900. COO was obtained du ing ths first
four years Of its workings. 1t is now be-
ing worked the third time.
In order to see for himself whether his
state contains diamonds. Mr.. Barber pro-
poses to organize a ptospeeting party next
year to explore the region of Warm Spring
gulch.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-02
ON THE RACE TRACK.
Flyers Over Eastern Courses Who Canne
undar tho WirA In Front

Flyers Over Eastern Courses Who Cane
Under tho Wire in Front.
sHEEpsHEAD BAY, Sept 1.-TYask fast.
Five furlonaa-Kingston and Santa Ana
ran dead heat. Pedestrian third. l:O1 3 3;
Futurity cou se-Minnshahs. Chattanooga.
Uncle Jsss, ILL 1-5; seven furlonRs-Msr-
shal. Nomad. Reginald. 1923 3,5 mile
Reckon. Count. Banquet. 1:4O 90; Futurity
course-Fondoline. British Queen. On-Ths-
Way, l:l2 2-5.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 1.--Track fair. Six fur
lones-Mias Knott. Out-of-sight. Bolero
1:l51I; five furlones-Prince Leon, Follow
day, Hillsboro. 1:O3la; four furlonss-Ethel
Gray, April Fool. Aunt LYDIA, 40; six fur
lones-, afe Home. Cooheco. Minnie O..
l:169l; mile-LonR Ten. Arthur G., Eust-
tel. 1:45; mils-Asronaut. Miss Perkins.
Kildare, lao.