davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08

Olivette slid through the waves without apparent
effort but the volumes OF black smoke that poured
out Of her tunnels showed how her furnaces were
being driven. The trim. black hull of the Corsair.
surnounted By "A slender set Of rakish spars.
rolled the water calmly TO one side ana the other.
while the white foam seethed and boiled under the
stern where her powerful screw was making its
hundreds of revolutions each minute. The fussy
little Clermoht battered away, with her ridiculous
little walking beam wg-wagging In nervous haste
and her dainty white wheels spinning around 80
fast that the paddles were almost Invisible. Thus
the big sde-whe eler and the ocean liner. the
modern pleasure craft and the prototype Of steam
yacht architecture fought for the supremacy along
the weary miles back to the city, without any
one gaining half dozen lengths on any other
The Republic started last and came out first
though she was the outside AT the turn at
Sandy Hook. but the victory was a hard-carncd
one. for even the Clermont which finished last
not hundred yards behind when the Battery
reached The Republic VIII start from the
pier OF the Stonington Line, AT 'inal-st. and the
Hudson River. at $3.50 o'clock Monday morning. to
the second days racing. This Is half an hour
later than most Of the boats leave She Is among
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08

ground In the light wind. and of them said
dolefully: The Queen is going TO get that cup
back again. sure"
II wouldn't give 20 cents for that cup now" re-
marked Inspector Williams.
You couldn't have 1t for 100000" Major Kim
declared
what is Minnie doing. l wonder?'' inquired one
OF the policemen. He went in search OF the cat
found her asleep In the cabin. and promptly car
ried her up to the hurricane deck. A minute later
the Vigilant caught favorable wind, which soon
carried her past the Valkyrle. The police kept
the cat awake on the hurricane deck of the Au-
rora while the American yacht went spinning
along In the lead. They declared that the Queen
couldn't hug that cup for awhile yet"
AS the Nigilant went gracefully about the outer
mark she appeared from the police boat to be fully
IA mile ahead OF the Valkyrle The Aurora's
whistle joined in the chorus OF footing and scared
the cat back to the cabin. When 1t was seen that
the Nigilant had gained eight minutes In the first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08

vacbtsunen N be the best they ever had witnes'e'
and rho manner in which the Nigilant ran away
from her British sister brought forth cheer "''''
cheer. -.
'Ah" said an old yachtsman, thc idllNee O''
do the reaching as competently as the Dr'us"e
and this is her weather. and this Il inc ia! '"'
must demonstrate her sailing qualities
The interest and excitement on the 81 johns
increased as tho race progressed. ana "h'l II "
came certain that the Yankee boat would De inc
winner bumters Of wine were drunk. The hahulihs
Of both boats was highly commented
Fashionable people were present not !" S''"'
numbers but there was we-dressed ana h'eF
crowd who watched the movements OF the Sa'''''
with frequent and dcmonstrative expressions oil APP
rroval Among thosS who witnessed the sport were
Mr. and Mrs J. Borden Hartman. VINO had as 'he"
.,,,osts I'm their siaeroom Captain Edward JaHfay'
Major James G. Cooley. Miss Potter captain Beau
mont and Richard Potter; Mr.. and Mrs. fau'
Gilbert Thebaud Mr. and Mrs George y Freeman
Nrs Iohn Y : Oddic, r. T. McMurray, !. NJ
Nic6ls T. g. roughton who enjoyed the race from
the pilot house. captain John Hines. OF Nova
SCOTIA; William Watson, L. IL. Randall. of Boston;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
JOYIN THE EXCURSION FLEET
siIAPPY THOUSANDS EAGERLY FOLLOW TIE
GREAT CONTEST.

HOW THE PROGRESS OF THE RACE LOOKED TO
THE PEOPLE On THE STEAM YACHTS. TUGS,
siDE-wHEELEHS AND PRoPETLERs
II the international yacht were not contested
and managed By gentlemen Of the highest char
actcr and most ample wealth the public VINO wit
sifessed yesterdays and Thursdays attempt
tat one would say that Thursdays performance was
the neatest piece OF jockeyng that was ever wit
messed. There hardly any other basis on
which the unnautical public who went down to the
sea In ships could explain the paradoxical exhibl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
WELLKNOWN PEOPLE ca THE 81 JOHNS.
SIX HUNDRED MEN MD WOMEN VIE" HE
>porr rrou THE BOAT OF THE NEW
YORK YACHT CLUE.

The coo men and women VINO went "oo"'u w
New-York Yacht Clubs boat ST. JOHNS d' i'e'
No s. Hudson River yesterday morning were
happy and good-natured crowd. Inc prospect .. "
race between the two yachts wa '"'
- .,t = ,o,, tbrofe to sea. The spirits OF
Tho rasse,gers rose as the ST Johns approached
the starting point for the sun had come out IN
all its might Of warmth ard brightness, II vas vas
a Vigiant day from the start ana from VI, o"'''
the knowing ones on board the -. JOINS "ec'd'''
that the Yankee boat was sure 10 Sno" "e' ''P
bilities even If the wind was not Vt '"' ''' III
which 1t Is declared she can san D'SO H..
The start was pronounced by some Vi ''e o'ueS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08

and the coaster Oiivette of the Plant Line hanging
on her quarter. The little tlermont droppeh Oa'h
into this second c'dss and those -FOUR Sp',"h'nS
OF the most widely differing types struggled win
alnos, evenly matched energies for the lead Tn"
white high-decked Republic the regulation type 81
side wheeler. rushed along with only hmy haz"
Of hot gases issuing from her tall stacks. but win
her great paddles beating the water with monot-
ornous rumble. that told OF enormous power
The narrow hgh-sided ocean-going propeller
onous rumble that told OF enormous power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08

the first to get back to her pier. by reason OF her
great speed. ,,ol = Rr.-
As the steamers came up the chd.nr,r,s vaIinc
tagne passed ont to sea, her pasSeiis,, - ~
hats and cheering each passing Ncs@' ,b he ,'ic
exubtrance of their congratulations ,no and other
tory The III Sol. os the Mallory LIN ,ss,iod ."d
outward bound American vessels W. ,es,i,0m,.
dipped their coors as they paSSse,, nerican naval
archiincflrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
MILLINERY.

TRIMMED HATS
Second Floor. Main Builiine)
TUEBANS WORTH 90 Observation-Disclosures. u ~
HATS, BONNETS. TOQUEs, TURBANs. &C, OF
OUR OWN MAKE AND WORTH FROM IS TO
so Observation-Disclosures 40 TO 740
Main Floor.
FELT SAILORS. ALL COTORS.. fl 81 AND 81 81
FUR FELT ALPINES WORTH 81 5o.......... III
FEATHERS.
>. rLUMES IN COLORS AND BLACK AND
WHITE VALUE. 4oo
BLACK WINGS, WORTH 6oc .................. go
FEATHER ONIONS. So'
RIBBONS.
THREE.IN II ALL SILK SATIN AND VEL
VET FANCY EFFECT, WORTH 5cc......... $40
Observation-Disclosures ALL SILK SATIN
EInroS ..................... Nc
THRFEINCH ALL SILK GROs GRAIN,
WORTH 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08

J. Randolph .;rymes George s fIpntington' p .;
iasard GARRISON pbom G pos guests Of
la r, o any WIN. august Hrnenway. r. T. Ropinsos'
4 Bakeley smith HTnry R. VI Mason "' Jones sgd
WI Iones Cofor,i Charles l.. Diron sues' NJ
arre! i "" Auke Sr e. n D. owen STSn's James
tl,Sn ' ~. q TAYLOR r. X. Chadwick. S n,or
81 il c'onger Oakley; J. j. Perpont, h. r. |"a''e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
VICTORY FOR THE NIGILANT.


to give ten miles each of running. reaching and
windward work. II Il to he hoped that there
will be q good breeze that viii afford far
lest Of the yachts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08

stomach and bowels are prevented, relieved,
and permanently cured. They're gudran-
tied to give satisfaction, or your money %
returned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
FURS.

(second Floor. Main RndIne)
FRENCH SEAL BOX CAPES. 20 INC HES I.ON' slo u
FRENCH SEAL BOX CAPEs, 20 INCHES Lone,
WITH SABLE COLLARS ..............sl 81, 10 -
A,rRAKHAN BOX CAPEs - INCHES LONG,
800 40 81 u 10
kKIMMER FOX CAPEs. % INCHES LoN3....
$40 3D. - o
kRIMNEE UMBRELLA pAPEs % INCHE,
N" &c '...,......... S4l
ELECTRIC SEAL UMBRELLA CAPEs, WITH
T.y"y COLLAR ......................... 1851
NUIRIA BEAVER Box CAPEs. 20 INohE,.
ris 80 o. 70
r,rxcu coxrv ~ 70 81. Isl
,vnnI' SEAL MILITARY cApEs ............ 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
SILKS.

ALL.slLK BLACK eros GRAIN AND SATIN
DCCHtseE, WITH NEAT COLOffD EF'
FJO I>..---. -'''' 80
TWO, THREE AND FOUR TONED CHANGE
ABLE EFFECTS FOR COMBINATIONS OK
EI-II. COSTUMES ..............7 zoe. AND
1000 YARDS OF PEKIN CHANGEABLE SATIN
AND MORE STRIPES. LIGHT AND DARK
SHADES, COST IL % TO PRODUCE.Goc. AND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08

David Bennett King, trustee for creditors OF Er,stus
wman, VIII sell Ioi choice building lots and villa sites
az "lhords'by-theSea. Staten Island. Thurs, Oct TO-
Information ct onico Of trustee, - Pins-st., N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
UPHOLSTERY.

(rhird FLOOR. New DuildinsJ
200 FAIRS RICH CHENILLE PORTlEREs
WE'RE Ni0.. - ~
200 PAIRS RICH CHENILLE PORTlERES
Wf'hE rc-i "
200 PAIRS RICH CHENILLE PORTIERES
WERE so75............... 7n
100 PAIRS ASSORTED ALL OVER DESIGNS,
"f'sn fI4.cc.. $40 10 AND II ~
TAPESTRY. DROCATEL, AND DAMAsK.
900 YARDS FINE sILK.FACED TAPESTRY
SOLD ELSEWHERE AT s.................... scs
800 YARDS SILK EPINGIsE GROUND TAPES.
TRY SOLD ELSEWHERE AT s5........... 32
100 YARDS SILK EMPIRE DAMAsK SOLD
ELSEWhERE At e7..~.~.~......... t3s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
IT'S RATHER TOO MUCH FOR YOU

=
pill. Too big TO take,
and too much disturb
ance for your poor sys'
TEN. The SIN allest,
easiest TO take, and best
are DR.. Piercc's Pleas
ant Pellets, They leave
out all tho disturbance,
but yet do you more
good. Their help lasts.
Constipation, Indiges'
ton, Bilious Attacks,
, Sick or Bilious Head.
aches, and all derange-
ments of the liver,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08

= M II you're suffering from
&: I: e: 4 :: =: y: Z
A~-Ns&R Catarrh, the proprctors
M Of Doctor Sage's Cntarrh
V Remedy ask you to try
their medicine. Then, II
~ you can't be cured, they'll
IA pay you $500 In cash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
FALL AND WINTER
UNDERWEAR.

Stuttgartcr normal sanitary ALE
wool shirts and drawers, single and
double fronts, each $2.l9.
EN- En- HEAVY srUTGAHrEE NORMAL
SANITARY ALI-WOOL SHIRTS AND
DRAWERS. SINGLE AND DOUBLE FRONTS - %
4 FULL LINE or MEDLICOrr SiIlRIS AND
DRAWERS, IN FALL AND WINTER WEIGHTS, AT
- PER CENT LESS THAN PRICES PREVAILING
ELSEWHERE.
sCOICH WOOL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
EACH ..---.-.---. NC
CAMEL'S HAIR SHIKIS AND DRAWERS,
LADIES'.
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT LADIES' SWISS wool
UNDERWEAR IN SILK. SILK AND WOOL. AID ALI.
WOOL. ALSO ECU ESIRlAN TIGHTS IN SILh AND
WOOL All LOWEST PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
FANCY GOODS.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

Second Floor Main BuildngJ
SHORT EIDERDowN COATS, WORTH 500. 81 20
CHlLDREN'S LAWN APRONS, y TO YEARS
. -.
CHILDEN'S LAWN APRONS. 10 TO II WARS
....... 5oc AND SO
INFANTS LONG DRESSES EMBROIDERED
RUFFLE WORTH 81 e5................... 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
''"' MACY. &C,
SIXTH AVE-. 18TH To tATu NJ.

We haze stW on haMd about
SEA. 900 w0rth. Of ORLENTAL
RUGS umd CARPETS Of erery
description, Which IRE are closing
ont at 10 reduction at .2.3 I-3 from
our former IO,c prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
HiGH.ClASS NOVELTY
DRESS GOODS

Inst received from tse leading
importers and manufacturers. md
offered at prices low enough TO in.
sure their im nlcd iate sale.
LADIES' COSTUME CLOTH. ~ INCHES WIDE.
IN NEAT STRIPES AND CHECKS, WORTH
$40 Observation-Disclosures. 7sa
SILK AND WOOL VELOCRS. WITH SHADED
STRIPES. THE ~ so QUALIFY $50
CRYSTAL BENGALINE. OMBHE EFfHrs,
PURE SILK AND WOOL. WORTH si7'...... 81 -
ROUCHE CAMEL's HAIR - INCHES WIDE.
WITH HAIR.LINE STRIPES. WORTH si'1o ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
DINNER SETS.

DINNER SETS.
Second Floor, Main BuildlngD
OUR AUTUMN IMPORTATION OF DECORATED DIN.
NER SETS,
AN EXCEPTIONAL DISPLAY
so DINNER SETS. REAL TRANSPARENT
CHINA. ALL NEW SHAPES AND 10 DIE.
FERENT STYLES OF DECORATIONS PER
SET. COMPLETE el0N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
IMPORTED CAPEs,
JACKETS and UlSTeRS.

Prices range from $1,000 "a ei2a.SS.
mud are BIB la per cent. lower thau
elsewhere.
The morning call., 1893-07-18
BIG ELECTRIC SCHEME
Capitalists Prospecting the Great
Colorado Canyon.
The Mysterious Current to Drive
Steamers Up the River and Lift
Water for irrigation.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

SAN BERNARDINO, July ia party
of Eastern capitalists, said to have some
connection with the Santa F. Railroad
system. is visiting the Grand Canyon of
the Colorado River for the purpose Of in
vestigating the feasibility of laying an
electric cable 500 miles in length along
the river with which to drive small stea m
ers up through the Black Canyon and
other scenic points, where the cliffs, over a
mile in height. overhang the stream.
Power is to be generated by water-w HI cells
driven by the current of the river itself, or
wherever feasible the water will be di-
verted into canals cut 10 solid granite
walls ana dropped into the river again.
A copper wire cable will be suspended
over the center of the river, which is for
the most part about 800 feet in width. and
electric power will be conveyed to small
steamers similar to the manner Of running
electric railways. The idea is that this
will become the most popular route for
tourist travel. in comparison to which the
Yosemite will sink into insignifcance.
Another and main feature of the scheme
is to convey surplus power down the river.
where it will be used for pumping the
water Of the river to height OF from tf-
teen to twenty feet upon mesa lands for
irrigation, converting an area larger than
Massachusetts,, now desert. into a gar
den patch, where land is now valueless,
and where fruits ripen in April, May and
June, comman ding the highest market
pricaS
The morning call., 1893-07-18
TELLER OF COLORADO.
The Senator HaS No Use for Gov.
ernOr Waite and His Following.

OMAHA, Nebr., July 17.-Senato Teller
of Colorado. now on his way home from a
visit to the Worlds Fair. in talking to-day
about the silver situation, said that the
people of Colorado in general do not in
dorse the rabid frothings of Governor
Waite and others of his ilk. While their
remarks have not yet been productive of
any great damage. he did not doubt tha t
before long they would be on record in
the Eastern money markets. and Colorado
would reap the result.
At this time the Senator had not heard
OF the failure of the Denver banks.
He said the condition in Colorado was
bad, but would be worse. 'No State" he
continued. "has more varied resources
than Colorado aud II her other industries
were half as we'll developed as silver min
ing there would be no fear for the future.
The silver question, of course. Is a serious
one and the continuance of the present
financial system means long years of hard
ship to Colorado. But the State will pull
out all right in the long run"
The Senator characterized as "rot" the
belief that the Sherman law is responsible
for all the present trouble. He said we are
passing through one of the periodical crises
In tho world that cannot be avoided.
Hence the deplorable state of affairs in
this and other countries.
The morning call., 1893-07-18
GOLD RESERVE FALLING.
Heavy Payments to the Clearing
House at New York.

WASHINGTON, July 17.-Heavy Clear.
ing-hoEse payments In New York have
caused the gold reserve to fall lower than
for several Gays past. it now standing at
S98. .O59 480. The currency balance is $685.
117,9lS.
The Star this evening gives publication
to the following statement regarding gold
payments from the United States SUBJ
treasury in New York: Considerable
effort is being made by financial agents
here to discover the motive behind these
payments, but the department is as close
mouthed as clam.
The explanation got through private
sources is that the department is trying to
take advantage Of the scarcity of small
and convenient currency for internal busi-
ness to pinch the banks, as the banks have
pinched the Government by storing gold.
The banks are greatly in need of small
bills lor current business transaction and
for use in the agricultural districts. The
theory advanced is that If they cannot get
what they need Of this sort of currency by
any other means they will have to make
terms with the treasury. which will in
volve the exchange of gold, or gold certif-
Gates, in large quantities for notes aud cer-
tificates of small denomination"
The treasury to-day purchased $4,000
ounces OF silver as follows: Fifty thousand
at .734, $4,000 at .7345. There are offers
of 73S.000 ounces. The total amount of
silver purchased 10 date for July is 94S 900
ounces.
The morning call., 1893-07-18
HONORS TO STEVENSON.
The Vice-Pre Sident and Party at the
Channel CitV.

SANTA BARBARA, July 17.-Vice- Presi-
dent Stevenson and party arrived tonight
about half-past o'clock on the steamer
Corona from San Diego. They were driven
directly to the Franciscan mission, which
the visitors had expressed desire to see.
The guests were received by the padres,
who showed them through the church,
decorated for the occasion. After few
moments they again entered carriages and
were taken TO the San Marcos, where a
reception was given.
Notwithstanding the lateness of the
hour, quite large crowd had gathered at
the hotel to witness the reception of the
Vice-President. The reception-room was
brilliantly lighted and decorated and was
packed when the guests were escorted 10
an address of welcome.
General Stevenson replied, expressing
thanks for the cordialiry which had been
shown 70 himself and others on the trip
through the Golden State.
Mrs. Stevenson was presented with an
album containing about twenty-five views
of the Channel City and vicinity.
Other members of the party besides the
Vice. President spoke, but the guests de.
parted for the boat, already four hours
late. before large number of Barbarenos
who were present were presented to Mr..
Stevenson.
The Corona sailed about midnight with
the stinguished passengers on her way
north. From San Diego up she had very
nice trip and the visitors seem to be
greatly enjoying the voyage.
The morning call., 1893-07-18
BREAKING THE RING.
High Officials i'm the Customs Service
Arrested at Portland.

PORTLAND. July Thames Lotan. ex-
Collector of Customs, and r. G. Paddock,
night inspector during Lotan's administra-
tion, and c. q. Cardinell. third deputy col
lector under Lotan, were arrested this af-
ternoon by Federal authorities.
The men have been indicted for conspir-
ing to land Chinese on fraudulent certifi-
Gates and to smuggle opium.
Lotan Immediately furnished a $1,000
bond aud was released.
1t is stated other arrests will be made
this afternoon.
Nat Blum and William Dunbar, who
were separately indicted few days ago,
have been jointly indicted on the charge of
aiding the Chinese to land on fraudulent
certificates. The Indictment contains ten
counts.
1t Is stated that indictments have been
returned against sixteen other persons.
The morning call., 1893-07-18
ON EASTERN TRACKS.
Wah Jim Makes a New Record
at Monmouth Park.
The Time for Five FurlOngs Gu,
Down to SO "a Seconds-EventS
at Brighton Beach.
Special to THE MORNING GALL.

MONMOUTH PARK, July 17-Wah Jim
established a new track record for five
furlongs.
Five furlongs. Wah Jim won. Kingston
second, De Fargill third. Time. 1914.
Six furloDgs, Cactus won. Old Domin-
ion second. Midnight third. Time, :13'
Mile and furlong. Racelaud won. Mary
Stone second, Julien third. Time. 1:54%.
Midsummer handicap mile. Sleipner
won, Vestibule second, Ajax third. Time,
1884.
Five and a half furlongs, Flirt won,
Clementa second, Enchantress third.
Time. 1:091a.
One mile, Roller won, Longstreet Sec
ond, Ambulance third. Time, :42h.
BRIGHTON BEACH, July 1.-THE track
was fast.
Five furlongs. Balance won. Queen Bess
second, Shelly Tuttle third. Time. / :03.
Half mile. Lady Alice colt won, Kera-
mos second, Jersey Belle third. Time,
:5Ok.
Six furlongs, Saragossa won, Wallace
second. Orchis third. Time, II.
Six and half furlongs. Geraldine won,
Count second, Matterson third. Time.
:22A.
Mile and sixteenth, Virgie won, Circu-
lar second, King Crab third. Time. :50A.
Half a mile, MONDAY won, Charley
Wilson second, Macintosh third. Time,
:5OA.
DETROIT. July 17.-This was the open
ing day OF the grand circuit trots. There
was large attendance and the track was
for do
was taken in two straight heats by Chris
Lang, youngster from the San Mateo
farm, California.
Two-year-old trot, LIE Grande won, Ex-
pressive second, Express third. Best time.
2:26h.
Four-year-old trot, Myanza won, Gif,o-
neer second, Aunt Delilah third. Best
time, 2:1SA.
Trotting, 2:27 class, Courier won, Ale
houdre second, Belini third. Best time,
2:16A.
WASHINGTON PARK, July 17.-Track
slow.
Five furlongs. Bollinges won. Eau Claire
second and Princeton third. Time, :02R.
Five furlongs, Portuga won. Clara White
second, Equator third. Time, :01h.
Six furlongs, Joe Murphy won. Lula
second. Orporto third. Time. 1:15A
Six furlongs, SultrOss won. Bridal Veil
second. Borealis third. Time. 1:15.
Ponies and horses. mile, Crawford won,
Pocahontas second, Leila Jennings third.
Time, Az.
Ponies private sweepstakes. five furlongs,
Bridget won, Gallivant second, Little
Friend third. Time. l:O5b.
Six furlongs, Tim Murphy won. High
land second, FoXhalI third. Time, 1:14%.
HELENA. July 17.-Butte races: Mile
and quarter, Spoon won. Miss Idaho
second. Dot third. Time, 2:17.
Six furlongs. Montana won. AL Watts
second, Ruby third. Time, 1:16A.
Trotting: Montana stakes. two-year-
olds. Baby Ruth won. Harvey B second,
Reese third. Best time, 2:42
Trottlng: 2:35 class, Don Velon won.
Freedom second, Fred Sherman third.
Rest tma 9 .24