davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-02-04
WATCH FOR PAUPERs
Officers Boarding Vessels Are Given New
Instructions.

NEW York. Jan 3l.-An order has
been posted in the immigration bureau
at Ellis Island to the effect that hour5-
ing officers hereafter must exercise cN-
treme care in the examination If
secoud-cabIn passengers on incoming
steamships This order is the outcome
Of the capture of paupers and contract
llborcrs in the second cabin OF the
steamship Waesland a few days ago by
Chief GiIhuly Of the Contract Labor
Bureau Since the first of the year
the association continental steam-
ships have been carrying no immi-
grants and, as a result, the second
cabins are generally wen filed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-02-04
Legislators Manifest a Decided
Disposition to Work
Earnestly.
Measure to lie Enact the Co-Em.
ploye Law of 1875 Other
Business.

The senate was called TO order at ~
O'Clock Tuesday morning by President
pro TEN. MacBnde. and the session was
opened with prayer By Rev. II. A. Win
ter, Of the German Presbyterian church.
Leave Of absence was granted % Sen
stors Fctzer and Pbipps
Petitions were presented as follows.
BY Senator Pratt, from the South
Greenvllle grange faYOrng a change ia
the employment Of couylcts In the state
prison from The manufacture u shoes
to the making Of binding Irvine, and
also for legislation providing that no
honest debt shall be- 0utIaWcd
By Senator Wlthee, from Alex War
her and 100 others Of John Flynn post
No. IT. for the purchase Of Camp
Randall by the state.
Senator Apple presented Il resolution
authorizing the state treasurer 10 pay TO
the widow OF the late Asscmblyman D.
A. Mahonry, the salary and mileage due
him
The resolution was passed under Sis
pension Of the rules
The following bills were introduced.
BY Senator k0anitzar, DO authorize
gifts u exempt property real or per-
soma from husband 10 wife
BY senator Kingston, to define the H.
abilities Of railroad companies IN rnla-
ton 10 damages sustained by employ IS.
This Is q r-enactmcnt u the law Of
1876, without amy departure thcrefr0m,
ana makes railway companies Liable
tOr injury 10 any cmpIOyc where the in
jury Is caused by negligence of another
cmplgyH, where there Is no contibutory
negligence on the part Of the injured.
BY senator Brown, fixing the time or
holding terms 1f court ia the Sixteenth
judicial circuit
by senator Weeks, relating TO trials
az action and HmandajOry OF section ],
chapter I3I laws of 1887
By senator Bashiorl, for an act TO
supply certain present needs of
the university
The lin to change fif- boundaries Of
tbs sixth and ninth judicial circuits, was
passed under suspension Of the rules
ON motion VI senator Ba.htord The
Jill changes thp boundaries Of the sixth
and ninth judicial circuits by dctaching
juneau county from tbn ninth. Judge
Slebeakrrs circuit aud attaching it TO
jude. Nrwmau's the sixth, the latter
having been diminished In size by
placing two counties iu a new circuit 20
br created The bin also gives Dane
county four terms OF COURT iu January
April, june mI september
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-02-04

curing the salaries Of county officers 70
be paid monthly instsad OF quarterly ;
also PROVIDING that requests, gifts Or
inhertances Of $1,000 or more To near
relations be taxed one per cent, and Of
sums exceeding 500 TO other than near
relatives the same amount.
Both houses adJcg-ned TIL 10 a. N.
Wednesday.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-02-04
~maIl-rox >rreadinr FAST.

CLEVELAND, O.. Jan. 81. -Sma, l-poA
took a new start in Akron today, =
new cases of the disease being re-
ported Thus far nearly fifty cases
and ten deaths have occurred. All tns
cases reported to-day are in quarah,
tined houses.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-02-04

shnckInr sncletY Event.

CrNdSxArI, Jan 81 "A special from
catlcttsburg, Ky, says the grand jury,
now IN session there, found indiat-
uents against number Of prominent
society ladies Of the town for playing
r,.dra for prizeM
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-02-04

". H. BROOKS, freight agent II the
Sioux City and Northern road in Sioux
City, Iowa. who is In default nearly six
thousand dollars disappeared % Tie
2Oth. He played faro.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-02-04

uor Springs, Ark, Jan. 3l-An-
drew Haskin. a wealthy citizen #
Portland, \. %, while temporarily in
sane, committed suicide here yester'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-02-04

NAuuNGroN Jan. 3 I'm the Sen ..te
th. Inception nI,' was taken no and
MR. White urml made another arru-
myut against and against the Gecrge
substitute for h. After quoting from
French writer on po.irical economy
TO snow the universally Of the p~ac-
t.rc 80 future sales MIR White said
tnu' the passage Of the bill would
mean declaration that there was
universal insanity. The United States
would occupy the position of the zone
obstinate juror who thought the other
eleven pig-headed
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-02-04
Washburn Anticipation Bill Re-
ceiyeS a Vote OF 40 For
and - Against.
Villas Amendment and the George
Sui stitute showed Com
plptely Under.
Those Who Said Aye aud Those
Who Said Nay Vest Ig-
nOFeS Instructions.

WAsHIyGroN Jan. si-At a.f5 the
Senate took q vote on the an,i-op, an
bIi The first vote va, on Mr.
Villas amendment TO strike OUT
the George substitute the wor1s
declaring options add futures 20
be obstruction, 90 commence and 10 BE-
Illegal and eoid. The amendment was
rejected; Yeas, q; nays, 30
The George substitute was then
voted on, with the result that il was
rejected ty the following vote: Yeas,
lg; nays 20.
The question was then on the passag e
Of the bill Harris, Of Tennessee, said
he regarded the measure as a palpable
and admitted fraud ga the constitution.
r. would destroy home rule, local self
government, and the last Yestige Of the
reserved rights Of the states.
Vest spoke Of the action Of the house
Of representatives Of the Missouri leg
islature in instructlng the United States
senators from that state TO vote for the
BIZ, and said he preferred his own self
respect to personal or political applause.
lie, therefore, with greatest pleasure,
would cote against the bill
Various amendments were Offered and
rejected, ard the bin passed: Yeas, 40
Nays %. Following is tie vote in de-
tail.
Yeas-Alllson, Blackburn, Can Carry,
Chandler. Coclreu, Cullom, Davies, Du-
boz. Faulkner, FELTON,, Frey, GallingeE
Gordon, Hale, Hansbrough- Hawley,
Higgins, Hunton, Irby, Kyle, Mcmillan,
Henderson, Mitchell, Morgan Morrel
PETER. Perkins, Pettigrew Proctor
sherman Shoup, Squire, Stockbridge
Teller, Turpie, voorhees,, Walthal
Washburn, and Wilson-40.
Nays Berry, Blodgett, Butler, Cafey
Cameron Cole, Daniel, Dawes, Dixon,
Gibson, German, Gray, Harms, Hill,
Hiscock, Hoar Jones, Of Arkansas Nc
Pherson Mills, Palmer Platt, Pugh,
Ransom, Sawyer, Stewart, Vest Villas,
White ana Wolcott-29.
Pairs were announced between Car
Isle ana Paddock, Aldrich and Quay,
Bate and Allen, Jones, Of Nevada, aud
Saunders, Pasco and Casey, Vance and
Warren
The bill is the one passed by the
house the 9th Of June, 1892, with various
senate amendments thereto.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23
FINANCIAL AFFAIRS.
Confidence Restored in Kansas
City-Failures Elsewhere.

Confidence Restored in Kansas
City-Failures Elsewhere.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 22-This
week, which began so inauspIciously
for Kansas City financially, closes with
confidence restored and with the faith
in the prospects and prosperity of Kan
SaS City as firm as ever. One of the
banks forced to suspend payment early
in the week resumed business today.
and the evidence that two others will
resume within fortnight is favorable.
The Bank of Grand Avenue reopened
it's doors for business at 10:45 O'Clock
this morning. At the bank the utmost
good humor prevailed. Depositors
were congratulating the officers of
the bank on reOpening so soon
after the cessation of business on
Monday. Each depOsitor was given a
new book, and time deposit certificates
for the old accounts were issued. These
certificates run three. six, nine and
twelve months, with per cent interest.
and each certificate is for one-fourth of
the total of the deposits, SO that the en-
tire amount will he paid depositors in
year. President James G. Darragh, of
tIIo hdHSdS Nlty Odl6 deposit ana Say
ings bank, returned today from Chi =
cago. where he met some of the Eastern
stockholders and representatives of sew
eral or the heaviest stock owners. 81
am sorry" he said, THAT | cannot give
the details of a plan for recognizing
and reopening the bank. but | must see
some of the people here who are
interested before the plan can be per-
fected. Then think if the depositors
are willing we will be able TO resume
before the end of the next week. The
Eastern stockholders assured me that
they would do all they could to help us,
and some of the more wealthy are ready
to put more money into the bank if that
will do good" President Rieger, of the
Missouri National bank, said today that
he hoped the bank would reopen next
week, but he could not fix the exact
dry. At the National Bank of Kansas
City matters are progressing quietly. A
plan for reopening the bank has been
agreed to by the depositors and stock
holders, but the comptroller must give
his assent before business can be re-
Sumed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23

Paul at p. m, and leaves Minneapolis
at 1925 p. m. The Great Northern trains
leave St. Paul ''' at S SIS a. m m.;
1:3O D. M, 4:45 p. M, 5:45 p. IN. and
$3.50 p. m. The trains run Saturday, in
ADDITION to the s p. m. special, will be
the same as the Friday trains except
that the 9:55 p. m. train will not run.
The returning trains both days will
leave the Beach as follows: In the
forenoon, 1885. S:35, and in the after
noon, 4:20. sos, 1926.
Yesterday the shop employees of the
Great Northern road held their annual
picnic at Spring Park, Minnetonka.
The Great Northern placed a special
train at their disposal, and some 500 of
them, many with their families, took
the outing. At Wayzata a portion of
the eXcurslOnists took the steamer City
of st. Louis for Spring Park.
The Duluth & Winnipeg road has Sc
cured five-year lease of the West Su-
perlor belt line. The latter Is six miles
long, and gives the former an outlet to
its docks on Allouez bay.
The employees at the Omaha shops
yesterday filled special train OF ten
cars OF the Minneapolis & st. Louis road
Tor their annual picnic, which they held
al Excelsior, Minnetonka.
E. Valentine, assistant passenger and
freight agent of the Burlington, is in
Chicago.
Ed L. Howe leaves today on his semi
annual business trip to Alaska.
Monday evening the first Mackinaw
cars OF the 500 road start out, leaving OH
the Atlantic limited at $40 o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23
MEDICAL CONGRESS.
President Cleveland Will Oper
Pan.American Congress.

President Cleveland Will Open
Pan-American Congress.
LEBANON, Mo-, July 22.-An informal
conference of the Pan-American Med
ical congress officers was held at the
Gasconade hotel in Lebanon today.
Doctors Love, Hughes, Hoeb, Gale,
Consade, DumesehilI and Lemon, of st.
Louis: Doctors Paquin, of Lebanon;
Hall and Jabez N. Jackson, of Kansas
City; l.. S. McMartry, of the executive
committee, Louisville; S. S. Adams,
chairman of the committee Oh arrange
ments, Washington. d. c., and Charles
A. l.. Reed, secretary-general, Cincin-
natl, o., were among those present. Re
ports indicating very large attend
ance at the meeting of the congress to
he held at Washington September 5
next, were received. The meeting will
be opened by President Cleveland. The
meeting adopted resolution discourag-
ing the certificate plan of transporta-
ton. Information was received indicat-
ing that a rate of a single fare for the
round trip would be accorded by one or
more of the trunk lines. A very fine
scientific programme was reported.
More than 800 Spanish-American dele
gates have been chosen and will attend.
A number OF European guests have ac-
copied invitations to be the guests Of
the congress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23
WOMAN'S LEAGUE
VIII Become an Organization of
National Interest.


National Interest.
New YORK. July 22.-The Profess
slonal WOman's league, which, ever
since its organizations, has attracted
much local attention, bids fair to be-
come matter of national interest. 1t
is the only club of the kind in existence,
and contemplates soon to extend its Or
ganization to the larger Western cities.
The object of the league is to benefit
and serve professional women who are
willing, but who are rendered by force
of circum stances temporarily unable, to
help themselves. The active member
ship is confined strictly to women who
are engaged in dramatic, musical or
literary pursuits. Women not working
III these lines, but who are in sympathy
with the movement and DESTROYS of adj
vancing its interests, are eligible for
associate membership at the discretion
OF the governing board.
Prominent among the members are
Miss Rosina Vokes, Miss Rosa Coghlan,
Miss Lolita Grabtree, Mrs. Robert Man
tell, Mrs. Margaret st. John, Mrs.
Louisa Eldrldge. Mrs. c. A. Doremus.
Mrs. Sidney Rosenfield and Mrs. Ed
ward Harrigan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23
q. s. S. MICHIGAN.
Some Advices as to Her Where
abOutS,

VALLEJO, Cal, July 22.-Naval ad-
vices dated Sand Point, June 80. from
the United States ship Mohican, flag
ship of the Behring sea patrol feet, re-
ports as follows: Mohican sailed from
Sitka June 10. arriving at Sand Point
June 26, finding U. S. S. Ranger and
Albatross in port. Revenue cutter Rush
and H. B. Nj. ship Garnet arrived
several hours later. Garnet was short
of coal and was supplied from
the bunkers of the MOhican. On
the 9th the Albatross was ordered out
in search of poachers reported to be
sailing to the rookeries. The Ranger,
Rush and Garnet left port today for an
extended cruise around the rookeries in
search of the schooner Alexander.
which has been reported by the natives
as having made several raids on the
rookerles. driving off and assauIting In
dams. Officers and men are all well,
and anticipate an early return to civili-
cation. Very few cases of poachers
transgressing have been reported. The
Mohican will sail from here tomorrow
for Behring sea.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23
Road Races.

DETROIT, Mich, July 22.-In the
presence of $4,000 people this afternoon
Frank Waller, of Indiana, who had an
allowance of thirty seconds, won the
first time prize in the Hilsendegen in
ternatlonal road race in hour min
utes and II seconds, breaking the
worlds record of hour IL minutes SO
seconds. w. K. Hensel. of Toronto,
won the second time prize in hour 10
minutes % seconds.
The battle for the time prize from the
beginning was between Waller, Gary,
Clark and Hysl0p. Among the $50 lid
ers entered from all parts of the coun-
try, twenty-One broke the existing
American record. The scratched men
finished in bunch in 1:13:07.
Bruce Wallace, of Detroit. with a
time allowance of fourteen minutes.
finished first and won the race. His
time 1:15:15.
Fifty prizes worth $1,000 were di.
vided among the three first time men
and fOrty-Seven others finishing.
The court martial that is inquiring
into the loss of the battleship Victoria
adjourned until Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23
DULUTH DIVIDEND,
Preferred Stockholders Will Get
a Little Cash.

NEW YORK, July 22.-The st. Paul &
Duluth has declared dividend of 81
per cent on the preferred stock, payable
Sept. l. The report for 131 roads for
the month of May shows gross earn
ings, S65. 11S.717, an increase of "a, g.
765; expenses, s45, 74O, $50, an increase
of S2.123,622, and net, $40. 27S, l27, an
increase of $3.50. 14S; of 124 roads for
FIVE months, gross earnings of $3.50. 49,
100, all increase OF SSS19, 4SS; expenses
s207, 800, 9S9, an increase of 50, 145, 1877;
and net $50. 357, 12O, decrease of $685.
800. OF seventy-three roads for the first
week of July, gross earnings Of $685.
979, a decrease of S2O4, sos, and of forty
seven roads for the second week, gross
earnings of S4,726, SOC, decrease of
500. 532
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23
PENSION FRAUDS.
Exciting Ending of a Celebrated
Case

SbScs
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, July 22.-As a re-
suit of the verdict in the celebrated
Newly pension fraud case this after
noon, United States District Attorney
Shut and Special Pension Examiner
Mcbride narrowly escaped being as
saulted by mob of the defendants
sympathIZers. After being out nine
teen minutes the jury returned verdict
of guilty as charged, and the bitter feel
ing which had been bred by the reerimI-
nations during the trial was given full
play. AS soon as the verdict was an
nounced in the court room loud muir
murs were heard from the seats occu-
pied by BentOn's partisans A short
time afterward, as the people were
walking out of the room, threats were
made against Shut and Mcbride. Be-
fore the mob could do any harm, how
ever, the prosecutors reached safe
quarters.
This ends for the time being one of
most noted pension fraud cases ever
tried in the West. Two years ago the
prisoner, who was confined in an aims
house III White county, this state, an
nOunced that he was William Newly.
who had since the battle of Shiloh been
mourned as dead, and for whose demise
a wife has been drawing pension.
Newly, OF rather Benton, as he is de-
clared to be by today's verdict, went to
the Newly home and was recognized by
several persons, intending Mrs. Newly,
as the long lost husband. Some time
later Benton applied for pen
sion under the name of New
by, and an investigation was i'm
mediately set on foot which aroused
grave doubts that the man was not
Newly. Benton was indicted on three
charges, that of making a false affidavit
tn pension claim, presenting false
pension claim and perjury. The trial
has been Oh for some weeks, and evil
dence was adduced showing that Benton
Was Newly and vice versa, but the pre-
ponderance was against his claims.
The attorneys for the defendant will
move new trial next Tuesday,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23
Gloucester Gallons.

PHILADELPHIA, July eat was a
genuine holiday crowd at Gloucester to-
day. Summaries;
First race, six and quarter furlongs
-Tradesman won, Baby second, Somer-
set third. Time. 1:2314.
Second race, four and one-half fur
longs-EStele f won. Princess Rhelda
second. Pessimist third. Time, :57%.
Third race, tive-eighths of mile
AnnOrean won, Bobolink second, Fleur-
cite third. Time. 1903.
Fourth race, seven-eighthS of mile
Air Shaft won, DriZZle second. Fern
wood third. Time, 1929.
Fifth race, four and one-half fur
longs-Hazel won, Pella second, Verac.
ity third. Time. 81.
Sixth race, six and one-half furlongs
st. Hubert won, Acilojam second.
Harry ireland third. Time, 1877.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23
JOHN SHERMAN,
He Writes a Letter on the Coin
Question.


Question.
BALTIMORE, July % - Willard G.
Day, of this city, who gives much OF his
time to the study of economic questions,
recently addressed letter TO Senator
Sherman, of Ohio, making n suggestion
regarding the issue of coins composed
of alleged silver and gold. He says:
LET the silver and gold now in the
treasury be coined into mixed or cleo
trum dollars composed Of 60 cents'w
of silver bullion and 40 cents worth of
gold bullion. By purchasing 100000, 900
more ounces of silver at cost Of $7O,-
100000 the treasury would have bullion
enough to coin 100000, 900 of standard
electrum dollars worth 100 cents each
all over the world. The deprecated
silver dollars could be called in and re-
placed by the new dollars of full value"
Senator Sherman's letter in answer to
Mr.. Days, and commenting upon
the suggestion, follows:
Mansfield, o., July 21.-My Dear Sir:
Yours of the 18th is received. The ex-
pertinent of making what is called the
gOloid coin, consisting partly of silver
and partly of gold, was thoroughly tried
when L was secretary of the treasury,
tut it was found that this coin could not
be distinguished from the silver
coins. The quantity of gold IN
the coin was so trifiing that it did not
change the color of the silver, or enable
any one without an assay TO distinguish
the gold coin from the silver coin. TO
avoid this difficulty it was proposed to
insert the gold portion III the
center, but this was not salts
factory, as it would be very small.
like dot on the silver coin.
No doubt it is desirable to use both gold
and silver for coinage to the utmost eX-
tent that will not demonetize either of
them. Even if new ratio should be
adopted, unless it has the sanction of
the chief European powers, it will not
prevent fiuctuatiOn IN the relative value
of gold and silver. Now that the choice
must be made, have no doubt the sub
ject will be given the most careful at
tention, and may be solved.
JOHN SHERMAN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23
The Brighton Events.

NEW YORK. July 22.-The following
are the results at Brighton Beach to-
day:
First race. seven furlongs-Ada Blue
won, st. Mark second, Alarmer third.
Time, 1:3014.
Second race, six furlongs-Ascot won,
Connors second, Anglo third. Time,
1:171l.
Third race, five furlongs-Josephin
won, Tommy Dixon second, Hiram
third. Time, 1903.
Fourth race. seven furlongs-Harry
Alonza won, King Crab second, En-
blem third. Time, 1:29$4.
Fifth race, six and half furlongs-
Faithful won, Bob Sutherland second.
Wallace third. Time, 1881.
Sixth race. steeplechase over the full
cOurse-Pat Oakley won. st. John
second, Easter Brook third. Time,
S:0S15.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23
Monmouth Results.

NEW YORK, July 22.-Results at Mon
mouth Park today:
First race, five-eighths of mile
Kazan won, Roscommon second, Rama
third. Time, 1:004.
Second race, thrre-quarters of mile
-Ramapo won. Fairy second, Com
manche third. Time, 1:154.
Third race, three-quarterS of mile
John Cooper won, Lochinvar second.
Dorian third. Time, 1'12.
Fourth race. mile and a quarter
Sleipuer won, Mars second, Pickpocket
third. Time, 2:OS%.
Fifth race. three-ouarters of mile
Arab won, Fremont second, Minnehaha
thru. Time, 1:l24.
Sixth race, three-quarters Of a mile
Merry Monarch won, Sir Matthew sec
Ond, Reginald third. Time. 1:12.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23
Photographers.

CHICAGO. July 22.-The fourteenth
annual convention of the Photogra-
piers Association Of America, after a
session of five days, closed its session
today, and, after holly contested fight
the following awards: Grand prize. c.
Heimberger, New Albany, Ind; Glass
A, j. Strauss. st. Louis; Glass B, q.
Streckles. California; Glass d. e. Helm
berger, New Albany. Ind; Class E,
McCreary & Bronson, Knoxville. Tenn. !;
marine views, A. Hall, New York.
The grand prize collection will be
placed in the art department OF the
worlds fair
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23
The Great Northern Man.

F. I. Whitney, the general passenger
agent of the Great Northern, has just
issued an elegant map, mounted on
rollers, showing the lines of the Great
Northern railway and its connections.
1t. covers the territory east and west
from Chicago to the Pacific ocean. and
north and south from the British Pos
sessions to Missouri. Kansas, and on
thar line across the continent. 1t gives
in a bird's-eye view the vast system de-
veloped by the Great Northern, and
needs to be seen to be fully appreciated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23

Senator Irby, III (Morris), coupled with
Gov Tillman in the betting at to 1.sec-
ond by length; Libertine, Ill (Miller),
even, third. Time. 1:02.
Seventh race. selling, mile-Selina D,
90 ca. Clayton, to /. won in drive by
a length ana a half; Ormie, los (Morrisl,
~ to l, second by a neck; Cicely. 90
Carr, to 1, third by three lengths.
Time, 1:40.