davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-10
Ties on the Track.

A motormsn on one OF the electrics on
the Interstate reports having several ties
on the track Sunday night. He saw them
In time, however, to prevent an accident.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-10
just Dtscbar1.di

Cargo Paragon stove coat, quaIii v "Fine as
silk." For sale by City Coal Company. NJ
East avenue, Va River street aud le0 Cottage
street, PswtucEet.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-10
Increase In the Gold Reserve.

WASHINGTON. MAY l0-The gold reserve
In the treasury continues to increase, and
the books yesterday showed It to b so7.-
929, ,469, or an increase Of about e1O0, 900
since the day before. The currency balance
yesterday was S23. .6s7. .S67.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-10

Jewelry, or repairing done, call on George
w. Pray, No. HiRh street. Watches demap.
nstix aud repairing done satisfactorily,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-10
DoIlara For = NicLIs.

The coupons issued through the Monfort
stamp and Envelope Machines are worth
dollars TO those who wish to buy goods At
the largest discount. Machines are located
In all drug, stationary and some Other
stores,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-10
Whist Patrons Say.

That the restaurant at the corner Of Broa
street and Railroad avonue is tho best place
In the city for n good square meal for the
money noule Bros. proprietors.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-10
aletp 9nsa $tnrs.
~~e~>>~~~>>>~~~~~>~~ ~>~~>~>~>~>~~>>>>~>~>r>H~
For Tomorrow, Thursday, May
n, 1898.
THE LEADING STORE.

When a women goes shop
ping in Pawtucket her mind
is on the New Idea Store.
About every little want can be
filled so easy and everything
is made pleasant to do the
shopping.
If an unpleasant happening
should occur the customer
will confer a favor by inform
ing either of the firm.
DRESS GooDs.
Hop Sacking, the popular
leading weave this season, 40
inches wide, in black and navy
blue, at SOC a yard.
Storm Serges, from 40 to
81 inches wide, in black and
navy blue, ranging in price
from SOC to $1.25.
Will be ready tomorrow 6
patterns of printed India Silk,
20 inches wide, splendid quail
tiles, at only 33c a yard.
From our New York office
we received a message last
week as follows: "Can you
use 200 dozen richly embroid-
cred Handkerchiefs, worth
$1.35 a dozen, at 85c cash?"
We sent for them and they
are ready and on sale at 3 for
25c; each handkerchief is
worth 15c and the assortment
of the different neat little pat
terms of embroidery is very
large.
A very nice line of Mems
Percale Shirts, starched col
lars and cuffs, at 81. There
is not a single ugly style or
inferior grade in the entire
collection.
UNPRECEDENTED.
If our trade in the Cloak
Room in May and June will
compare favorably with what
we have done SO far this sea-
son, our sales will be as
large as last Fall and Winter
season.
There are Capes, Jackets
and Suits coming in almost
every day. The weather is
right now to do your buying.
The assortment is here,
the prices all right and every
thing is done to have you buy
here.
Yard wide heavy unbleached
Cotton in remnants at &c a
yard.
&c Bleached Cotton, 36 in.
wide, at 5 nc yard.
25c very fine India Linen
at 12kc a yard.
Excellent value in Table
Linen, Napkins and Table
Cloths.
A. Camphorated Flakes,
o. o. Camphor Marbles,
Camphor Powder,
pS, Camphor'd Crystalline
s' Sea Salt.
Tin cans of Chloride of
Lime (disinfected) sc.
Feather stitch Braids, 1Oc
a piece.
Velveteen Skirt Facing, 4
\ yards long.
New Beltings.
Unusual large variety in
Stamped Linens.
Bought under the market,
a small lot Of Gloria Umbrel-
las, rs inches, best paragon
frame, with the new Dresden
glass ball handles, the regular
selling price everywhere is 81;
while we have these few,
$1.50.
New and choice patterns in
Boys Sateen Windsor Ties,
at sc each.
We make Shades to ht your
windows. When we say fit
we mean it, no botched up
job. nHr
If in looking over your sea-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-10
Fine Line Of ,moker.' Artic

~ the Woodbine. Best place In the city "a
make your purchases IN this line.
LEwIs a GU tRp.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-10
Higgins Bros,
Daalars In dna I,.u,.

Smoke l.. q. Cigar.
Fest cent Cigar In the market. For sale
by all dealers. LEWIS n CURRY. Prom.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-10
Ass foi star ~ sie ,rssrs

Good work AMI low prices.
Z. }. KELLY. Room Sheldon B'd'g.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-10
j. Hogan. FLORIST.

description. Blower store, Trinity square;
greeahouses. Carver street. Telephone
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-10

bestilocsnt ctgariinithe citv. For.sale only
st the Capital. X. A. Kendall, proprietor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-10
Plano aud Organ Tuning.

Smoke Parker House Bouquet Cigar.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-10

o.vansush . Maonins. - Broadway.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-10

CNOR SALE-Tenement and store prorertv
~ on N. Main street, Providence, rents for
1900 year. price $4,000. Gorham's mansion,
with l5.0O0 feet of land, cor. jerks and Pratt
sts.. on Benent street, 20 rooms, all modernl
conveniences. 2tenement house on East ave.
Pawtucket. also several other desiI able prop
critics In this city. NJ. MOY a CO.,
sol Main street, Pawtucket, n. L.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-10

Hisgias Bros.
Fine Liquors and Cigars.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-10
Harris Funeral.

The remains OF Harris arrived at Albany
yesterday afternoon and were at once
taken from the depot TO the Albany rural
cemetery, where they were inferred In the
Jresence Of his mother. his brother and
the representatives Of the press who had
followed the party from Sing Sing Mra
Harris declined TO talk any further, except
70 complain about the reporters following
ber around. She announced that she was
going directly TO Massachusetts, and
would not call either at the prison de-
aartment or on Governor Flo Msr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-26
MrsTOoK HIM FOR A SQUIRREL
David Little Shoots an Aged rcgro-Anx-
iety Among Applicants for Onices.


Petersburg. Va, Aug. %.-Dodson Lit
tie aged nineteen years, and negro
named William Parham. aged fifty years.
were out hunting this afternoon near
Stormy creek in Sussex county, when the
two became separated In the woods. Little
saw white object moving about the
limbs OF falen tree which ne took for
a squirrel and fired. The object fell when
Little discharged his gun. but instead OF
killing a squirrel he had shot Parham,
whose grey head he had mistaken for a
squirrel. Parhams condition is critical.
Considerable anxiety Is being felt here
among those who are APPLICANTS for places
in the Internal Revenue Department I'M
der Mr.. William Ryan.
After Thursday night next, when the
Devils Auction Will be produced. the
Academy OF Music. 20 far as the present
management So concerned, will be closed.
The reason for IL Is that Messrs. Kiss
and Leath. the manages, do not feel
justified In paying the rental asked by the
board OF directors OF the Petersburg Musi-
cal Associa ton. by which Association the
Academy Is owned. The directors demand
either 81 600 year or $50 per night, and
all running expenses Mr.. John r. Jack
son. president of the Petersburg Musical
Association. when asked about the matter,
said that II was out OF the question for
the Association to rent the Academy for
less than 81. 900 a year. I'VE must have
that amount" said he, Ito pay the in
terest on our debt. insurance and the or
binary current repairs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-26
THE TRIP VASE ROUGH
,ss STEAMSHIP wYANoKs HAS A
TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE.
The Great storm she Drifts for
Hour. with salt water Blowing
In Every Gpeatng.

80 r,oninion steamship wyanokc.
Ine go eaptain. arrived at 2.S0 p. N.
X -, from New York. something the
Yesl,'' ~ wear on account Of the terrific
NoI,i. storm which she passed through
HH,elsss8ay night
Wen" ne tied M at Rockets her
.to.k was encrusted with salt 10
snO' -, and every part of the outer
inc - the vessel showed similar ef-
- from the salt water.
'r-.,.tr Boaz SAYS they ieft New YORK
o'clock Wednesday afternoon and
H.',ntered bad weather. rain wind and
&C. MS soon az they were out OF the
hArbor. -. 4. a.. r,s,, ,.huo m
~ - they encountered "a hurricane
b,'l, ,ssrt Boaz says was the worst ne
w" .x..rlonced in n life time on the
s'o' m. Wind blew from the northeast
50 .e-r,6c force and stove In some OF
"" .~r,srd doors and blew the spray
- every crack and crevice until
u. Gloon and state room In the ship
80 more or less wet
-, t,tted with a heavy cross sea,
go cart Boaz. the old mariner, says
,o ike peaks on every side until
- IL impossible 10 make Roadway
49,, the storm, they las 70 and drift
ii for six hours.
O'clock IN the morning they got
=. heslwoy and n couple OF hours
~ og,in ran into the storm blowing
,-.~ he opposite direction.
.together Il was a rough experience,
u che forty-eight cabin and sixty
lac passengers, which made up her
h, Oonld not like TO try again.
The Wyanoke arrived at Norfolk Thurs
s.r n.eht eight hours late and reached
~. sever&l hours behind her usual
aoon as she arrived the work OF
.,.-irg up tho effects OF the weather
80 begun and by o'clock. the hour
", isaving. the staunch old ship was
s-.el o. al signs OF her stormy voyage
s,4 ready 20 battle again with tho
..avSa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-26

-. Committee Of arrangements mp
,.,o1 bv the German-American AS
t.t,.n for German Day have definitely
,.,r.3 ON september l4th as the day on
$3.50 a. celebrate that occasion.
me committee Is actively at work for
..'I,tirg a programme for parade and
.'.-,'-er1ent. and the Germans are evinc-
- GOOD deal Of interest in the coming
'.t.6r@,on. The committee express the
C.,.rmination 10 make the occasion the
-.-.,.1est celebration the Association has
s,.er had They will spend the day as
t,,,i m the Exposition Grounds. A fine
r,,s'cal programme is being prepared.
a,s feature Of which will be a chorus
80 scbty voices Baseball, dancing, ju-
mile sports. games and speech making
mi comprise the balance Of the pro-
yaume
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-26
Two Games To-dal
ECCLESIASTICAL CONFERENCE.
The Recent Meeting 10 Chicago--Note,
About Sunday Services.

The Tcclesiastical Peace Coz ference re.
Gently held its annual mssting in the city
of Chicago. II was called to order by
Rev. Or. VIM. A. Campbell. of this city.
and delegates were IN attendance from
most of the religious bodies'of this coun-
try.
Inc opJecr or this conference IS that
all ecclesiastical bodies in the world
may petition tho rulers of the various
Christian countries 20 Substitute arbltra-
ton for force in all matters OF controversy
which may arise between them. or any OF
them. Much interest was manifested In
this, the first meeting, and many enconr-
aging reports aud addresses were made.
A petition had already been adopted adj
dressed TO the rulers OF thirty-one govern
tnents. IN the respective language OF each,
and this had received the endorsement OF
a large number of Christian denomina-
;:ons; incs o. 1t was approved wherever 1t
was inteilisently presented. and these
we're oil in hand at the time of the confer.
eDce.
The work of this organization Is done
through an executive committee located
in this city, and composed OF the follow.
ing well-known gentlemen: Rev. Wm. A.
Campbell. ID. D.. chairman; VIM. II. Pleas
ants, ESQ, secretary; Col. G. o. b. Cow
ardin John s. Elicit. ESD. Hon. J. Taylor
Ellyson. Rev. NJ. d. Hoge, y. d.. Key.
Peul l.. Mcneil Rev. 2. A. Peterson, d.
D.. and Rt. Rev. A. III. Randolph, ID. ID.
ibis committee was given authority TO fill
vacancies among their own membership,
and 10 appoint committees of CORE
spondence. and indeed full power over the
whole manner Of carrying on the work 90
successful completion. A finance CON-
mittee, with Rev. John Hall, ID. D., OF
New York. as chairman, was appointed to
raise the funds necessary 10 carrying on
the works.
In the Churches Tomorrow.
Rev. J. Calvin Stewart, pastor OF the
Church Of the Covenant, has returned TO
70 the city, and will preach at his church
tomorrow at II o'clock A. NJ, ne spent
ference and greatly enjoyed the personal
acquaintance OF Mr.. Moody. He will be
glad TO meet bis people and they are GLAD
to welcome him back after his vacation OF
short time.
The pastor, Rev. j. o. Kirk. having re-
turned home, will preach Sunday, morn
ing and night. at the usual hour. at How
ards Grove Baptist Church.
Bishop Cranberry had been expected to
preach OF Broad Street Methodist church
tomorrow. but being too unweH TO Keep
the engagement Rev. Paul Whitehead. ID.
D.. will fill the pulpit tor him.
Rev. George II. Ray, Jr.. late OF Boston
University, and who has been supplying
Asbury NJ. Z. Church. Providence, X. l..
for the past two months; arrived Ia hioh'
mond last week. and will preach for Dr.
Raw in Union Station church tomorrow
tomorrow will be DR.. Hswthorne's
last Sunday at the First Baptist Church;
and he will preach both morning and
nirht. the evening sermon being the amt
yersary one before the Young Mems Mis-
gionary Society.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-26
Capt Stores Memorial Poem.

Williamsburg. Va. Aug. "a number
OF our citizens gathered last evening In
Cameron Hall TO hear a musical poem
read by Captain w. J. Stores. of York
county. and an address by Mr.. r. T.
Armistead Of this town. The occasion
was for the purpose of collecting funds 70
erect monument TO the Confederate
dead. buried at Providence Church In
York county. The proceedings were open
ed with prayer by Rev. i. T. Warren.
A collection was taken up and good
sum realized.
In the ancient city OF Yorktown water
for drinking purposes is now so scarce
that it is bought and sold as com
modify. II is hauled there I'm barrels
from springs and sold at five cents a
bucket. Wells have never been success
there for some reason unknown. and
there are only one or two cisterns in the
village. This scarcity is no doubt caused
by the drought.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-26
naek FROM tho Dental Congress.

DR. Chas A Mercer has returned from
Chicago. whore he has been TO attend inc
N.f.ts Columbian Dental Congress.
Ihs congress was composed or a vast
humber ~ American dentists. besides two
o. three hundred foreign and about fifty
female dentists. At this meeting were
ue most eminent men in the profession,
and there was demonstrated and exhib-
hel operations and appliances OF the
kiest Improvement and the highest
fallard and comparison showed that
iaa American dentists were far ahead
o. ihe rest OF the world In the science OF
dentistry.
.nr Mercer OF course. took in the
"a'lds Fair while there.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-26
QUA NEW CITY BONDS.
A Capitalists Wants 70 Boy Then All-Ns@
Yss rssusd.

Tie Mayor has approved the resolution
authorizing the issue OF e40O. 900 OF 8 per
cent. city bonds of small denominations
and the paper now being engraved. BY
September lat the new bonds viii be
rnedy for safe.
A well-known capitalist, prominent in
banking and railroad circles, called .. the
City Hall Yesterday. and said he wanted
to purchase the entire issue. He was in
formed that the bonds had not yet been
received. and therefore were not for sale.
Col. Cutshaw and several other gentlemen
about the hall are anxious TO get the first
bond issued. One thing Is quite certain.
that the city will have nc trouble getting
rid of the bonds at par.
TIE Council Committee on Finance will
mold meeting at noon to-day, 1t the
State Bank.
IL was generally conceded yesterday
that there was decidedly improved tone
TO the financial situation IN Richmond
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-26
.ysmes rIver mproysmepr.

The committee on James River Improve
ment held secret session at the rooms OF
the Chamber OF Commerce at noon yester-
DAY. Nothing could be learned Afterwards
as TO the result Of the proceedings. but IL
is thought that the committee considered
the advisablity of asking the Council for
an additional appropriation. 49,.
Some time ago the funds az the disposal
of the committee became exhausted and
oil work in the harbor had to be stopped.
The committee applied 10 the Council for
an Appropriation of 10000 to take up the
work again, but the request was refused
upon the recommendation of tho Finance
COMMITTEES. IL is hoped now that sincg
Issuing of 100000 of six per cent city
bonds has been ordered. renewal Of the
request would meet with better success.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-26
Five Zinc Furnaces Closed.

PULASKI, Va, Aug. %. The Bertha zinc
and Mineral Company yesterday closed
FIVE out of ten zinc furnaces IN THIS town
and closed their zinc nine at Bertha IN
Wythe county. More than 100 hands were
discharged from the furnace and the wages
of the Others were cut some 20 per cent. and
some 900 or moro were discharged at the
mine. This course was very unexpected.
az the furnace here has done very large
and profitable business. The explanation
il hard times. The company has several
hundred thousands OF dollars OF zinc on
land here and in Philadelphia and New
YORK. and has been unable to make safes
for several months. the price having
dropped from and nc. o pound to SIC.
The company has considerable quantity
of ore on hand which 1t will work up in the
Eve running furnaces. and IN the mean
time pct the other Ave IN the rough rePa,.'
so as to start again on three DAYS notice,
should time improve. This shut down
has caused very great concern here. and the
neonle are all taking tariff. currency ane
are sol,citous about the near future
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-26
sunday school Convention Ciosco'
[speciaLl

GREENSBORO. N. c.. August 2S.-The OK
ercisss OF the State Sunday-school Con-
yention were closed last night. DR.. "sr-
den made a talk on the PREPARATION eta
Teacher" Rev. T. G. Murray. OF the Ne
bsne PRESBYTERIAN Hish School, gave
most valuable talk on Maps and How 10
Use Them" Before the close OF tne e1er-
.;ses = testimony meeting was held and q
0,,u her Of telegates spoke of the benefit
thav had received from the convention.
The State convention will DO held in Dur
ham next wear.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-26
PASSED OVER THE DARK RIVER
Hon. Everett w. Early, DR.. VIM. Harrison
and Mr. Jessie l. Petit Pass Away.
fSpeciaLl

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. August 25.-A tele-
gram received here late this afternoon an
nounced the death of the Hon. Everett w.
Early. Of this city, at Wards Island In
sane Asylum, New YORK. Two weeks ago
Early left here under the delusion, it is
believed. TINT he was 20 be appointed Paris
correspondent of one OF the leading dalies
of New York. Mr.. Early entered the Con-
federate army when little more than boy
and rose to the rank of captain. After
the war he became Republican in poll
ties, and was candidate for congress IN
the Seventh Virginia District, but was de.
feated bv John I. Harris. He was elected
to the Virginia Senate as debt-payer.
He held several Federal Offices by kepub-
llcan appointment. He was educated at
the University Of Virginia and in Paris
oTHER DEArHs.
A telegram was received here to-day
from La Grange, Mo-, announcing the
death OF the Rev. DIR. William Harrison
Williams. He was pastor OF Charlottes-
vile Baptist church for about ave years,
resigning his charge 10 become editor and
proprietor of the Central Baptist, OF st.
Louis. Mo.
MIR. Jesse L. Petit. died yesterday after
tsrnoon at his residence OF Mediums river
in the seventy-ffth year of his age. Hu
funeral took place this afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-26

Squire" Lonnie Graves. who Is now
fling Justice Johns shoes at the police
court. had but little to do yesterday, as
t.ers we're very few charges which re-
m.red his consideration.
The case Of ID. LaGenestra, the Italian
gh1. as reported in this paper was ar
rested Thursday on the charge OF running
,s, little girls. Rosa and Kate MARSHA.
Vas continued until the SOth.
sarah Johnson, eolored. paid the court
fge dollars for shifting Emma White with
4 brick. while Allen Morris. another
Afro American. contributed like amount
IN palYerizing Charles stuart.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-26
NEITHER SIDE WINS.
STAuNrOn BoYa, PLAY 4 GREAT
GAME BUVARe TIED.
Iuussdsn's Colts Hold she Valley Yss-
Jews 6dwn Wsli-Two Games 10
be Played To-day.


Jews GAVIN WslI--Two Games 10
be Played To-day.
There may be some question ss 10 Che
precise geographical situation OF Staun-
ton. and even as 10 whether the village Is
noticed on the map. but OF one thing there
is no doupt-that the team which bears
the name Of the rustic seat can play great
bail. Yesterday afternoon they met Billy
Lumsden's Colts and gave them tremen-
dous tussle. Gracious! how the cranh
rooted" and kickedl 1t was one oontinu-
Gus howl that turned the umpire's hair
gray. and became monotonous In the ex'
treme. The contest was splendioiy-
fought one. and the battle waged between
Michael Enright and the golden haired
twirler, Fry, was something worth Walk
ing fifty miles to see.
now TIE FUN BEGAN.
In the very first inning, before GRIM
visaQed discord had begun TO wrinkle his
brow. the Virginians, by means OF three
Dagger aud single, pounded out run.
The Augusta 0yanRefs bad wheels in theif
heads, and couldn't do O thing until the
sixth innina. when Senator Hodge gal
lopod over the plato.
II the seventh inning neither team
bcDrtu, Wuiic III iuc tikht aseic ~
O'Rourke chased himself over the rubber.
This put the Colts ahead again, but, alas
when the Changers had another chance.
they again sent Senator Hodge over the
pan.
For some mysterious reason, which only
Billy Lumsden can understand. the game
was then called. At that time the SCORE
was two to two. and the Rooters were
wrigglng with excitement.
Tho Changers played wonderful game
and didn't make an error, but somehow
they couldn't bunch their hits. The runs
they captured were both earned, and were
largely due to clever base running. fry's
pitching vas mos. excellent and bis head
work was still better. ,
Nothing less than a saint with two little
white wings would satisfy the crenss as
far as an umpire is concerned. Yesterday
they k1cked necessarily and unwearingly
Whether Mr.. Spitler made mistakes or
not, be did his best.
TIE DETAILS.
Hero is the score of the much argued
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-26
,, walked Iu and Helped Themselves.

,"r family Of Mr.. George u. Wilson.
49, 80 lives at ils South Fifth street. are
,s -s oi town and the home Is left in
~, ,s.1'fe OF the servant. Last week during
- 30 cooks absence some one entered the
eoot and stole SIS bionging TO the
s,,'s ''iuay while the servant was away
NJ, .le again entered the house and
tnav through several trunks. taking
MbsJ .oine wearing apparel Exactly
Is ~ vas stolen could not be ascertaincd
tronts Wilson did not know what the
~ Sa Contained.
bolio. ~ 10 being investigated by tho
ni,,.5 ne robbery was evidently COM
kruzsls." soms o1s familiar with the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-26
mis-. Lee wins the Race.

The trotting race at the Exposition
rounds Yesterday afternoon between the
,el.enown road horses Pratt and
9gs, Lee" resulted IN a victory for the
litter The race was simply 20 decide as
10 M speed OF the two equines, and
v.- nile heats best two in three. Quite
altering Of the friends Of the owners
Witnessed the race. which was close
.-. Miss Ice" coming under the wire
,-.y short distance I'm each heat before
sr eOmptitor. The time was 800.