davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-25

THE CREW COMMITTING SUICIDE IN DIES.
PAIR.
ments. ! thought it an extraordinary
thing, and VIII lie thinking on il in
this way the ml sterious bird reap
peared and for the third time few into
my face. This induced me TO a ter my
cour bacis 10 the original one. and
in a short time / heard noises in the
5, and discoy red hat ! was in the
midst of shipwreclSe people"
Who shall say what power guided
the flight of the all me- s. niger
thro. gh the stormy air?
Perhaps the most frightful wreck on
the American coast was that of the
White > ar steam hip Atlantic at
M IRIS Island, near Hall AK, at 2
o'clock in morning of March 81,
ls73. live hundred and sixty perished
out OF total of 9,s persons,
7 disaster was.so tremendous that
the newspapers at frs regarded tho
news as an attempt TO perpetrate a
cruel April fool OAK.
Without the 81 ght st warn ng the
steamer struck on the rock. The sea
carried away ! the port boats. Be-
fore the weather boats could be cleared
the ship rolled over. The ounds that
aros from below decks were soul stir
ring Most of the women and chill.
dren were down there in the darkness
walling pitifully.
The cap. ain ordered the passengers
to climb into the rigging nd TO crowd
forward where the wreck was highest
and out of reach of the waves. The
omcers of the ship got a ne TO a rock
about forty yards distant aud then
4
a bout two hundred p ople managed
to reach the rock. between he rock
and the shore was gulf OF about 800
feet, and rope was stretched over
this. Fifty persons reachr d the island
and aro sed the inhabitants, who
furnished boats and took he half
/ frozen survivors from the rock. Those
who still clung to the side of the ship
and the rigging were also rescued.
Not a woman was S we'd. The first
officer hold one ~ oman in the rigging
until She frole to death, and there she
was LETT half nude, with protrudipg
ey and foamY lips, the ghastly spec
/ tacle icing rendered more terrible by
! the splendid jewels which spariled on
/ her hands. A boy who hung on to the
| icy rigging near he dying woman was
washed away, but he managed 10
| reach boat. The last man IN the
/ rigging was thr first officer, who was
/ saved through the heroic efforts OF
! Rev. Mr.. Ancient
any of the pas engers, saloon and
steerage, died n the rigging from cold
] anu tri-ht The sea washed away the
women and chi dren, and the shore OF
/ the island was soon thlckly strewn
with the dead The natives plundered
the bodies and mutilated the hands OF
the women IN order TO get their rings.
in despair mem bers of the crew sui
cided ia the presence of the dying.
One woman was seen in the waves
holding twp children, while third
hnd its little arms around her neck.
She went down almost instantly. and
the loud, passi nate cry.of the mother
aS she sank with her lit lie one could
be heard ali over the wreck
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-25

to approach, but the gale blew her
about three miles away.
Yh, the boats were made ready
and the women and children prepared
themselves They had to strip off
nearly all of their clothes and put on
life preServers. Many of the women
had gold, which they could not carry
with them. Two OF them went 10
then staterooms and took out bags Of
twenty dollar gold pieces, which they
threw down in the cabin, invit ng the
othe TO take whit L ey p eased. The
money rolled and iingled about on the
floor, while the two weeping women
explained that they were returning
home to en- the fortune which tn, Y
had made California. and that they
would be beggars il the shin was LOST.
None of the women dared to take
more than two pieces of gold, lest 1t
might weigh them down.
The men still remained al their
work, saying that they would remain
on beard until another ship arriv d,
as the Marine could not take all the
passengers and the women and chill
dren must oe saved first. Among those
heroes was Billy Birch, the famous
minstrel.
Two of the lifeboats were smashed
by the sea, but three boats were Il cd
with women and children, many OF
the latter being infants. The last
boat to leave carried the chief en-
giDeer. lie solemnly promised the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-25

captain TO return, but the moment he
got int the boat he drew knife and
threatened to Kill any one who fol-
J. wed him. Late on, " en- tile
women and cbildren were put on
/ board OF the Marine he chief en-
Rineer, ike the c,.wlrd aad Far he
was, refused 90 return
Now the sin.in steamship was so
low in the o.pan th1t almost every
wav, swept her de-, k., ONE o. the
pa sengers K iuto the r gging. while
others tried to build q raf'. Night
came on. The storm ntinued TO
rage. The ship quiveiei and ca
reened. Rockets SCARED up into the
believing. aurr he ven Slowly
the vessel hIed With water and the
doomed host, ciiuging o her deck and
rigging prepared for death There
was no weeping and no shriclting. no
wringng o ha ds. The captain stood
at he wheel to the last
All at once the ship, as IL in an
agony of death herself made "a plur ge
at an angle of forty five degrees, and
with an appalling shric from the en-
quilted mass She q sapp pred, and
nearly five hundred human beings
were left struggling among he fierce
waters. he s.,ne WAS no rifying,
and many who were we'd afterward
tainted at the mere memory of it.
\ few held on to plHnks and spars
all through I c Wild night. aud as the
day broke the y orwr gian bark Ellen
arrived and picked up iorty nine of
the men.
81 was forced out Of my course just
befor' met You, said the captain of
the Ellen to the rescued passengers,
''and when altered my course a bird
flew across the ship once or twice and
then dared into my face A few min
utes later the bird repe ated its move.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-25
LocHREN's LATEST ORDER.
Commissioner OF Pensions Makes New
Kuiing on the Act OF 1890.

Commissioner OF Pensions Makes a New
Ruling on the Act OF 1890
WASHINGTON, Nov. -. Commis-
sioBer of Pensions I.ochren has issued
the following order, simplifying the
practice OF thc b,reau in the adjudi-
cation OF CLAIMS undcI the famous ACT
of June y. 1890
tension certificates issued under
the second section of the act of June
27. 500. will no longer specify partic-
ular disability la such certificates
" here the ma ximum rating OF sls pes
month is allowed, the certificates will
state Il is Tor liability 10 earn a sup
port by mammal la Dor.
Where less than the maKimnm
rating is allowed. the certificate will
stats' il is for partial inability To earn
a support by manual labor
whenever n case Of pension
granted under said section At less
than the ma NiInum ratiug. a higher
rating subsequently is sought. the
application for such higher rating
shall be considered aud ,rcated as a
claim for increase. and not as a claim
because Of new disability, and the
increase. IL allowed will commence
from the date of the medical eNamin-
alton showing the Increased disa-
bility."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-25

The new Solk Weekly World and
weekly A4EADEn ons year for $3.50
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-25

horrcr on the Alexandria as her crew
ii passengers saw the hames leaping
ov the decks, presenting two fatrs-
death 10y cremation or drowning
Some jumped overheard, but the
ma ority hose the quicker means of
death and dashed into the flames TO
awaken in eternity.
There is no horror more terrible
than that of the seas And there is
n, thing which so awaken the pubhc
Julse of sympathy as the disasters OF
the deep.
Who that remembers can hear with
out thrill the name of the steamship
Central America, which sank in Il
great storm on sept Il, 1871
with most of her officers and ciew,
nearly four hundred passenge and
81, 500, 600 in gold?
! he Central America was crowded
with treasure-laden people from Cali
forna on their way TO New York
After leaving Havana on sept. 5,
S ran into a storm T steamer
began to leak, and Capt. Hernden
called up the ass ngers to form
lines and pass the buckets Hour
after hour he tempest howled, and
the huge vessel groaned as The i'm
mense seas broke against her Hour
after hour the men with the buckets
toiled for the r liz es: slowly the water
gained on them. The officers e eNhorted
the bucket gangs not to pause for q
moment IL the ship was to be saved.
The wind ro red and the storm in-
creased in fury Eve p ssenger
stuck to his post and wo ked til he
fell TO the deck exhausted. Then the
women offered 10 take the place of
their wornout, ia mt ng husbands and
brothers, but none of the men would
allow it, As the horror OF the sltua-
tion gradually dawned on the minds
of the women and children the air was
filled with sounds of terror, but above
the raging hurricane and the cries OF
lamentati rose the ,horus Of the
bucket men:
Henve, oh heave oh stamp and go.
We II be jolly hltther, oh!
All day long they sang this song and
fought for life against the steadily
rising water. Mrs. Easton. a bride on
her honeymoon trip, pas ed bottle of
wine to Il G heroic men, to strengthen
them in their desperate work. All
night long the struggle was contin-
ued d still the ocean gained inch by
inch The WON, n begged, with tears
IN tnelr eyes, 10 pe dllOWeu 10 nelp.
They cheered the brave fellows and
wept when they saw them fall to the
deck, with white faces and trembling
limbs.
And yet in the midst of 1t NIL there
were men of intelligence and high So
cial position who deliberately got
drunk and went to their b,rths, where
they lay raving until the seas swal-
lowed them up.
During the next day the peril of the
steamer was incr' as"d by the lack of
food and wafer. The hurri anr tossed
the sinking hull about and shattered
her spars and masts While the tired
and sleepless mer stuck to the buckets
the women knelt and pray ed to God
for assist nee.
About two o'clock In the afternoon
a sail was seen to windward Guns
were fired and signals of distres 4,
hoisted. The strange vessel, VIII ch
tuFred out to be the brig Marine OF
Boston, answered the signals and tried
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-25

prominent Mao aud an officer in the
knights Templar. rs Covary had
received a letter from a former wooer
asking her to marrI him TIE letter
is said 10 have greatly agitated her.
She purchased tive ty-hve grains of
which She took with fatcl
TeTNltA.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-25

Craw 70 rd sville,
Ind, the o I h c r
morning Just six
hours before the
time set for her
marriage with Wal.
ter t. Rosebroe.
Rosebroe is a prom
inent citi en- and
u I'll a year ago
was the editor of
the ARGUS News. "
lie is now engaged
in business in New
f'ngfla Ha ic a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-25

ladies of the CHRISTIAN Cnurer
evening in tl.e boildieg eHst
sprineer hotel wa. = plss<ptt
al, A.. 49,. .l..xa.1 r mMn4 .n<>3
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-25

We want many men, women, boys. and girls 10
work for us few hours daily, right ip and around
their own homes. The business is easy. pleasant,
strictly honorable. and PAYS better thnn any other
offered agents You have n clear field and no
competition. Experience and special ability un'
necessary. No capital required. We equip you
w.'h everything that yc1 need. treat you well,
and helr you to earn ten times ordinary wages
Won Il 20 ms well as men, anu boys and girls
make good pay. Any one, anywhere, can do the
work All succeed who follow our plain and rim
pis directions. Earnest work will surely bring
you a great deal of money. Everything is now
aud In great demand. Write for our pamphlet
circular, and receive full information. No harm
done II you conclude not to go on with the
husineaa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-25
ON the E,e of ner Marriage.

NJ RS Matte Covary, strikingly
handsome widow committed suicide in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-25
DEATH ON THE DEEP.
SOME HORRORS OF THE OCEAN
RECALL D
nv Trf BURNING OF THE STEAMER
ALEXANDRIA.
The Terrible Fate OF the Passengers OF
the Central America Throwing Away
GoId---Ioss OF the steamer Atlanta
Deeds of Heroes.
LAST wEER

NLYLAST wEER
the telegraph wire
told OF I e fate Of
six Y persons who
were cremated and
then engulfed with
the huh of { h c
steamer Alexan n
dria, burned and
sunk e n rout I G
from Havana to
New y or k. ] /
wo Id be difficult
TO ID ture the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-25
Lord pnnsrln TO saeseed raaacsfots.

LONDON. Nov. "a. 1t is reported here
the Marquis Of Dufferln will succeed
Sir Julian Pauncefote as ambassador
70 the United States.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-17

The annual Thanksgiving proclama-
ton will soon be due and President
Cleveland will he required 10 exert con-
siderable Emphatic gall II he points out
anything 10 the conduct OF the admins
tration or bis party for which tho people
ought 10 be thankful. What n message
IL will be 10 the thousands and tens OF
thousands Of unemployed people whose
food and raiment have been taken away
from them by the democrat party
jackson Citizen.
The q. A. Il as an organization stands
solidly back % Justice Long IN his legal
fight against the Georgian tyranny OF
Hokc Smith, which would rob veterans
without notice or opportunity for self
defense. % their all. Back Of the G.. A..
Il stand the loyal millions of the north.
When any man. be he prince or peasant.
knocks the crutches from under the
MANNED veteran let retribution camp on
his trail uskegon Chroaicle-
Tho authorities % Orchard Lake Mil
itary academy will have the decided
support OK public sentiment In their ef-
forts 20 utterly suppress hazing. For
that odsnse Ave cadets have already
been suspended since the commence
ment a the fall term.-Battle Creek
Journal
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-17

Governcr Rich has appointed Harry
G. Deyiin ~ jackson. assistant quarter.
master general. with the rank OF cap
Tain. and commissioned Col j. sumner
k.xefa II the Michigan military
acadsuy. a colonel Ia the Michigan
natioaal guard.
Aeccsta county supervisors have de-
ended nos e. compel the county tseasu-
ror8' bondsmen % make good the $1,000
~ coGnty money locked up IN the de-
fufss Northsin National bank. They
will borrow sla.OUo ID tide over the
ensugcney.
Tte Mension pumping station has
been sdosesi. and all q. X. & /. engines
take water at Vicksburg now. Several
small staii0ns on tho Grand Rapids q
in.hana have been closed aud men dis
charged elsewhere ia tho interest u
ecu4omy.
4 Nicksburg farmer has a King OK
Tompkic8 apple measuring thirteen
iachss IN circumference AID Weighing
sixteen aud onr-haf ounces
Henry RroSn. farmer residing two
h. lss aor,h q Grand Ledge. committed
sssesss saturday mornipg BY taking
ysr.- green
ong three members II tho presbyter
San church ~ Niles who we're present
whsa he church was deiieatcd IN lSJO
are u5s alive.
Cadillac people think the outbreak
az scarlet fever and typhoid fever there
was due 10 nth accunuiating about the
sever outlet
The Seasons cat 81 lumber % the
Dead River Mii company. Marquette.
LA hen hnished. and amounted 10 Is.
CoopO feet
he annual fonia county sunday
echaol co seation sill b held at Port
laad. October u.
A hask va kiile.i az Holland Friday
that measured iifty -FOUR inches from tip
a. Up q wings
Grand Hasen reports that the lake
stosua has forued dangerous sandbsr
q the bartor.
The Aihion Miiling company has con.
trarted 60 deliver ID tons q il Hour az
sligo. Ireland
HAg City school board has decided %
entinus the staiy = German Ia the
schoois
Cheboyxan lumhermeu viil cut 1000
Geo feet of pine along Black river this
winter
A. v. Ames has inst completed hts
7,fh ysar a. express agent az Am
Arnrr
Aipsns has sASpp-d TOO barrel. - hem.
irsk bark extract = 81 Petersburg. Rus
ga
Three Rivers ed MAIDS home crgan
81 a sewing sccieiy.
Lu,iiuxton ladies have organised a
Chstaneua circle.
Laaber freight rats- on the lakes %.
tssa advanced
sport.nen are hunting deer with dog.
10 Nsnceiona.
t,ear taks has adopted village incur
pofaticu
Partir~ are drilling Tor natural xss In
Air~nA
Marine City elsin. a population q
49,
kaiauiascc - ever rnn With trsmps
Snev Eel ia Hancock SATURDAY..
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-17

discharged 100 pounds Every year l
had attacks, OF nervous prostitution;
shortness OF breath and loss or appetite
were not the least OF my misfortunes. l
tried numberless things. Nothing did
me any good.
while employed in Boston | was
compelled to resign my position on &C.
count OF Ill health. / consulted several
eminent physicians and took their medI-
cines No use--I grew worse day after
day. They told me could not live. L
could not walk alone in the street with
out falling or clinging TO the ratings.
At times l would shake and twitch.
Had spells OF falling down in the Office
and on the street In the house / had
10 lie down or drop down. Several
times believed | was at deaths door.
IL had been commander OF three diff
ferent q. A. r. Posts and my comrades
advised me Ia try DIR. Greenes Norvura
blood and nerve remedy. i bought a
bottle. and when had taken two-thirds
Of il | began 20 improve. l kept on
on taking IL. improving all the time. |
now weigh 130 pounds and feel like my
old self again.
-iou can put IL In your paper that
attribute my good health a. nothing but
Dr. Greenc's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy. / am perfectly satisfied that il
saved my life. l am GO yearsof age. but.
az you can SEQ for yourself. am as
active Al a man OK 40 and can do good
day's work. IA people here well know.
My friends In Boston. New York and
other places are surprised mt my re-
covery. Indeed. am surprised myself
10 be ~ we'll. advise everybody
afflicted TO buy and try DR. Greene's
Nervura blood and nervo remedy at
once"
Al this season Of the year we advise
the use IT this wonderful health re-
storer. II IL by all odds the best medi
cine ever discovered. and immediately
inyigorates the blood. strengthens tho
nerves and restores healthy action Of all
the organs.
Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy Is as harmless a. IL is good. and
u IL purely vegetable. Ii cells al Ell per
bottle Physicians recommend IL 10 their
patients a. IL Is not a patent medicine.
IL IL the discovery u that eminent
specialist. DIR. Greene. who can loo con
suited personally or by letter at No. b
West Fourteenth street. New York. at
all times
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-17

IT TTFE ENFFEIITE
snd god food In plenty. teasis 90 mako
rhiliren healthy II chiLiren suffer. hos-
sver. from Serofniogs, Skin 20 Sraip. Dis,asez
II their Mod l. impure snd pimpirs o.
buils appear, thy shoth ts given the right
meslcsna Dr fierce's Gollan Medical Ds-
eovery bFinES sl-out shs t~sf bodily oondlfion.
II PARTIES tho blnod snd rsf,siers fhs liver
scftve ~ ve1 as huilding NJ bath and
strength. Funy. Pale. weak children ert
lasting benefit and goo.i start frcm the
49, - TIE DiscpvsrY II puts on .rhofs-
spss< fssh. ani does net naussate AMI offend
The stufnach TIE the various rrrrsrations -
Cod LIVER Oh lFs g,sornpf~sf ~ h~nsfs
~ sure yo1. % your flcneY 4 rstarnesh
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-17

20 ssss hadix wrsaehe,t b. ne heavy
.-as sk,eh sfrnek ~. 4 seaa,ssi. froaz
es.rv -
~fbouf olclcrk ia the zfternoon
sfter nafte<s haa xroxn usrss right
nlf,ox - .I.i,f.,.i s.,.ls,l- ~ stsau,Srs
fh.,S 49, ...its, ). slisfsne- sssF. bat &c
slrnslisd lbeu fsr a.sisfaae~. They
esfk.r IA - - - o. .snl1 not xvt Il
-. fnr thss wsnt ri1ht aiosz a.rhf.ns
49, - ,,,so to- 49,. k,aslr.s f,.xar.ls
Haaslo. ~ 80. "a aver oar decks
al @.-rytAlnr . "a - u.ossabls sas
sH.rt os.rE-osrd. re eanfa.n's wifs
aad ehiltirea wers iozk.d an ia
TIE eatia fox safefy aka aad
ina en.x g. warkinr fox thosr
hses an eieck A h,ur lai.r ss had
l=f = ruasf sna su.ose.fas-k Then ws
e,ntfna IL "a arift .I,ng Al fhs mercy II
ths sina snd wayek Aboat 7 oiclock in
tie evening The : ..elhoaas ~ a. washed
awar TIE F..hi.r and Wheel xsre
kr,ken aad ~. .ere ba.ilx cripplsd. We
49,. then .hoat fffe-n ailes frum shore
ansi after cou.irisrsbls worx managed b
81 thsssusl.ier a -. e.,slia naks Tor the
.hore. fThs rautaIp nd r.sde an his
n,inI % rnn for - shase and beach his
vessel Hs made fair hsadxay 3ifh =
49, e.-hs - 4 1919. A., 81 thin.rz
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-17
1 aERs Of THE WAR.
Story Of q Colonel on Gen.
Meciellan's stssf.
How He Saved President Lin
coin From Capture and
Death.
Secretary Wells Pronounced u
One Of the Greatest Acts
Of Heroism.

In the beck. -Olficers u the Army
and Navy who Sawed IN the Civti War
IL record q lol. Sl.Ioxaye. where II -
shown that no saved President Lincoln
from capture and perhaps instant death.
We quote: sWedne-d4y. May Il. i-tki
preslden Lincoln with friends fFoa the
north. went down 20 CITY Point on the
BrookA q transport VESSEL The bext
DAY. when returning. the .sssei waa dls-
abled near Point Tobacco. 80 as 10 he
unable 10 proceed. AZ the Brooks Was
about 10 b. boarded by tbs eonfeteratos
Col Silloways had the president plsced
In boat anal rowed 20 place OF safety
on the Maryland shore of the Potomac
river. and afterward taken "a Washing
ton Secretary Wellcs wrote: In a
COZ ference with the president and Sec
Rotary Stanton. In ref.,sence to your val
liable services of "Wednesday last you
were p romoted 10 the rank OF colonel
and il h proposed 10 elevate you 10 the
rank Of chief engineer. We extend to
you our heartfelt thanks. and believe W.
when We say NO consider you 10 he as
great a hero as any in tho service. aud
special mention Of service Is ordered on
record In both departments Of tho ser
vice"
Col w. A. II. Sillowayo resides at 3
Pine street. Boston. Mass. His first wife
was daughter OF Sir William Blackie
and niece OF Sir Richard Houlhton. His
present wife is a relative Of Hon. William
NJ Eyarts.
Col Sillowaye himself tells very in
teresting story:
.'On the 18th of'April. 1861, enlisted
in the army Of the North. / weighed
liz pounds After serving four
years and eight months in the army
and navy. and suffered from
wounds ard rheumatism l was dis
charged. l weighed the day l was
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-17
PIxLEY IN THE RACE
VII Co Against Time With Aion
and Belle Vera
OPENING or NASHVILLE MEET
small Attendance ~ ths Fall fret-
ting Mestinx--f'air Time Made In
Yesterday Escnt<

NssHvuLE. Team. Oct 1.-The tai
trofting mseting 81 Cumberland park
opesed today with suaaii stlsndsncs.
The track was fast Arion. Belle Vera
znd rixlsy vii 80 against time tomox.
rox. Summaries: Glramayo stakes.
for ysarlings. trottsrs. purse 1850. one
mile dzsh Princess clssA xon. Bufnng-
ton second. Bose2i third; time. 2.A1s.
I'll class. trotting. pure sl.ooo-Ora
Wilkes Won. jennie Wnkss second.
DAISY Wilkes third beat iime. 2si5A.
40 class. pacing. purse 800 mile and
one sixteenth dash -Nannie Ward won.
Hal Carter second. Lutte Stratbmors
third; time. 2z3k. One thousand dol
lar stake-BelleA Acton won. Back Frank
In second. whirligig third; best tine.
alIl4.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-17

BosroS. Oct l6-Five heats In addi-
ton to the two paced on Saturday were
necessary to decide the free-for.ali race
at Mystic Park today. Gilcurry aud
Paul started in with one heat each.
Chesterfield was withdrawn. Paul and
Il. b. were strong favorites- Summa-
ries: Free-for.alI pacing. purse 400
II. b. won. Gilcurry second. Whisper
third. best time 2.llll.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-17

CHcAGo. Oct. l6-First race. FIVE fur.
longs-Parthian won. Oak Forest sec.
ond. Adversely third; time. ola. Sec.
ond. six furlongs-Ethel Gray Won,
Louise second. Mockahithird; tune. :i6
Third. ak furlongs Chant won. Bollin.
ger second. Mill Boy third; time. 1:l7.
Fourth. mile-Ducal won. Joe Murphy
second. Eliza third: time. LILA. Fifth
seven furlongs The King won. Forest
Rose second. Dolly McCone third; tune
1.3ftx