davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-28
RAILWAY COnundruma-

naiAwny S~OnunOruln0.
What 10 the railway mileage of the United
States? 1901 01 miles.
What has been tho cost2 Over ten billion
dollars.
What state heads tho list in point of
miisags1 lllinois-l0.079 miles.
What 10 average cost OF constructing a
mile of railroad2 About $40, 900.
VINO built the hrst locomotive in the
United Statea3 Peter Cooper.
What ia the cost of a palace s~leepipr car
About Sl5.0OO. or S17. 600 If v%estibulsd.
What Dad car les the largest number of
passsnge s? Tue Manhattan Elevated rail
road. New York-b25, 600 q day or l9l, &c.
600 yearly.
What are the chances of fatal accident In
railway travel? Statistics show one killed
in every ten million.
What road ruus the famous v~estibulsd,
electric lighted and steam heated train be-
tween st. Paul, Minneapolis and Chicago?
The Chicago, Milwaukee 4 st. Paul rail.
way. 1t leaves -. Paul at $40 O'Clock every
evening. Considered ono of the most COM
plste and handsomest trains in this ccun.
Try;
How many trains psr day via this road
from the twin eities" to Chioago7 Four
from st. Paul Union do OF ct 1850 ., NJ,
2;b5 r. M, 6:k5 T.. m. and $40 y. m.
Arc they all heated by steam? Yes
Is there any road. except "Ths Mil
waukse." which fu nishss slsotiio berth
lamps TO rsni by2 No.
Who should a passenger apply to for in-
formation as to owest rates TO all oints in
United States and Canada via Tho Nil
wRukssT' 10 any COUPON ticket nGsnt in
J. T. CosInr.
Asst Qen'l Pass. Agent
st. Paul. MINI.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-28

There il much discussion in political and
diplomatic orioles in the City of Mexico on
the question Of making = sweeping rsduc.
tion in the Mexican governments official
representation IN foreign countries. Juan
A.. Matsos will introduce in congress a bill
TO limit the representation Of tho republic
Of Mexico 10 three legations. one in Eu-
rope. one in the United States and a third
in Central America. II il believed that the
proposed measure will become q law.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-28
SicIliau Oysters.

The pima oyster, found in warm seas,
especially on tho coast Of Sicily. ia = wing
shelled bivslve. one species of which is two
feet long and attaches itself TO the rocks by
. cable Of strong 6laments of silken texture.
Hence 1t has been called the silk OYSTER"
and mummy cloths 81 we'll as other fabrics
were formerly woven from tho silk.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-28
FIRE AT LEWIsTOwN.

Damage Caused to the Extent of $1,000
The Losers.
LEw1sTowN. Jan. N~.-[Special. AT 800
a. m. fro broke out In the rear of Carson &
S%ullivan's saloon, IN Main street. There
below. The losses are: stephen d Bayless.
drug stock and fixtures, $1,000; Carson d
Sullivan. saloon fixtures and stock, $1,000;
Mrs. Ande,son's building destroyed. $1,000;
w. g. Norman's building. iewelry stock
and fixtures, $1,000: Alex Cranson. barber
shop and fixtures, $1,000; Bennett block,
damaged, $500; Shaules d Weaver. saloon
fixtures and stock. $500; mostly insured.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-28
G. p. Huntington Raising Cattle.

@. r. Huntington Raising Cattle.
The extensive ranch of O. p. Huntington.
president of the Southern Pacific railway,
situated near 6adurss, State of Cohahuila,
IL being stocked with cattle. Twenty thou
sand head were purchased at Nava. Mexico.
and aster being branded we're lately shipped
to Mr.. Huntington's estate.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-28
BANK ~CLEARINGS,

business Done During the Past Week in
the Money Centers.
New YORK, Jan. 27.-The following table,
compiled by Bradstreet's. shows tho bank
olearinRs for the week ending Jan. &c, with
percentage of increase or decrease
with the corresponding week of last year:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-28
DR,M!LES'NERy!NE

There is nothing like the RESTORATIVE
NERvlNE discovered by the great specialist
DIR. MIL ES-to cure all nervous diseases. as
Headache, the Blues, Nervous Prostra-
ton, Sleepiessness, Neuralgia, St.vltus'
Dance, Flte and Hysterla. Many physicians
use It in their practice, and say the results are
wonderful.
DR.. Miles Restorative Neruine has been a godsend
to me. ! had expended about 81 600 in doctoring
with eleven physicians. but continued to get worse.
l got 80 bad 1 could not go nywhere for fenr of an
attack from spasms. I then tried DR.. Miles Re-
MordtfUe Ne'Utne, taking q number of bottles, and
l have not had an attack for five months. Irecom-
mend the Nervine to all afflicted with this disease.
D.. J. PIKE, Yankton. S. d.
We have hundreds Of testimonials like these from
druggists: w have never known anything like
Snow & Co. Syracuse, N Y. "Every bottle sold
brings words Of praise. ~. g. Wolf. Hiisdale, Mich.
"lhe best seller we ever had. "-Woodworth & Co,
Fort Wayne. Ind. "'Nervine sells better than any.
thing we ever had. III. f. Wyatt & Co., Concord.
N. H.. Book Of testimonials FREQ at druggists,
Sold ON n positive guarantee.
Or. MILES, MEDICAL co., Eikhart, Ind.
Gold BY all druggists.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-28
Through Tickets

Are sold at all coupon offices of tho Northern
and West. in the United States and Canada.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-28

Total for the leading cities of the United
States. Jan. 81, WAS 81. 373. $40, $40. an increase Of
13 l por cent compared with tho sanc week last
year.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-28
The Tourists Line.

The popular line to reach axes Pend d.
Orie le, Cmur d'Alone. kootcnai, thelan. the Hot
Springs and Mountain Resorts of the NORTH
" ESl and to ALASKA,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-28
The Dining Car Lire.
Dining Cars on all through Trains.
The Yellowstone Park Line.
This marvellous WONDERLAND reached only
W th;R lima
The PEOPLES Line.

The peoples highway from Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapolis, Duluth and West Superior to Win
nipeg. he ena, butte. Missoula, spokane, Ia
coma, seattle. Portland and Puget Sound.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-28

Daily Express Trains.
Have PULLMAN PALACE CARS, PULLMAN
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS, FREE COLON
SLEEPING CARS.
The sun., 1893-01-21
ENGLISH SPORTING GOSSIP.
Engllsh Skaters Far Behind the Americaus
Results of Many Races.

THIS great petus given to winter sport in England
by the simultaneous arrival of frost and tho Christmas
holidays not yet subsidized. Skating continues 10
maintain the lead but tho other branches also show
unusual vitality. considering the season.
The ". s. A. and its metropolitan branch excep-
tionally active Tho latter body held very successful
professional skating championship particulars Of
which reached here by yesterdays mail The race.
which decided at Hendon attracted ten entries,
and won after an interesting series Of preliminary
rounds by Jacob Tyrrel, who is also known n
cessful scuer. lis time for the mile and halt with
turns minutes 32 IL seconds. Subsequently ten
amate teurs competed in mi,s against time for medals
offered by the association. Four succeeded in beating
the standard. the fastest time accomplished being 1
minutes 10 4.3 seconds. by T. Harlow
AT meeting of tho n. &. A on Jan. g. the Secretary
reported that large number or the associations ngurs
and speed badges were being daily won. the total for
four days exceeding forty On the same date p Per
kins the mile amateur champ ship from eleven
oGEonsnns, n nmS, n h,,a minutes Is ,sc9nGs
handicap sprint. were decided at Powderhsii Erounds
r 0ss1; s o. ~H" Ss fas %
srnIs,rrs OF !r.n yards and reached The tape iwss
The oolyard race fos sot, was by O. Fergus of
yard mari A haifnis hsndicso FOR a Ike amount
~as:; Of pryasn ri '"%a' an "aa. on %sts.
mHTt ns S q. an" m m es y a q
however makes The perform nor. reasonable
rsSa ga" Viii cs at S
a. sGnn arno nt Of 9ihnm SGI it, o; ns ss
while Tom connors OF Ashton appropriated the heavy
Ts s., H%5s .: '' @nas a. :s
Morton Tarry and MSrr,s 4' 'u'h
skn!ns makes Tho following complimentary referenc.
,S 'ns a sas % 4.
B. rrna Is the an asS1 fS@sm"ao int a I'm. !.
IA .nr men otte iron ho.i way behind the
.ss.SI isnss e. sMar,; 5s.,rnss f''s II.
thai 6oneehu. and inrsn can easily beat EvidsnsSc.
@ s & Il. fss
on not The ysry s are Vsr @ M as
IN America and other places they ret months TO
entry q re" css
round fouvh, ot the 'ssn" These order were James
he"n w.isr s;sS:a.n exam ssaiSaeSr s6anpon @ % i ken,.
n,.. 10 seconds am, IN tne .se.nt round 60. home
ne day; The ,ss wss w"r,'. wh@ went me d..
,sses tn un IN ..r mn%si Sans @ eAy
ss ssT m " ~e ot e. ssns q
Sns "' S an eo pr' "a. oaEsr E 'S
(" y ssconi. lie @s u miaa,ss 4stsr 4oss SEQ, o.
Sa II N " HIst tSr
the ultima 'nng. ~ ne nclnal tue ct minutes
mai q ! II STANLEY, W,sns;h VII" credited Win
ss mn1..s ls m "ma S,, ,n il, Aysns 1oo'a and other
aG%S 4, s@sSP a Hnds .g:nss Of tn.
s'" cr asc%r y1.'f 10 on .s. .sa
a s iA q n,pa ii fs sps "d III. ss s;.
w.ry reSarknny i.st the Iopton chnmp.nn, I. II.
@ % smIn"s. 80 ,sca"i. sssS"t %his ii. .
- .a TsEs S.@ a6"2. "% bss sss "a n".
n nR"ngn Rcm lynE starts were allowed The
[a The dss.G .,t q 9aItmis rm!cnr With
EsS an Sf ,SsoT each Hsssa ssa,sa s' ha"sn
pio i ob ~ ssG.Hds Marriott, 's asr holding MS
alone In minute y iGf seeoai "Ss sA'"' Ham to aA''a
The sun., 1893-01-21
Big Sale OF Trot,er. .t Lexington.

LEXINGTON. Jan. 20.-Many buyers were
present at tho Tattersalls' BrasAeld en- pany's
opening days sale Of the r. G. Stoner stud Of
trotting stock here tot day. Thirty two head
were sold for a total Of Sl9.13S. IN average
OF S50S. The following sold for $500 or more:
Lady kosebery. b. T.. 3, by Baron wilkes dam
by Electoneer; Brook Curry. Lexington, -. $500
Lena S, b. m. 10 by Elsctioneer, dam by Ken.
, tncky Prince; ssue buyer, 1000
by Mambrlno ratchen; same buyer ,.,.,;, 1878
Meadow Queen. b. e. :. by Mambrine Russell,
dam Dy George wilkes: Bow-rman Bros. e50
Josephine Farrell b. r.. = BY Baron Wilkes, dam
by GsorEs wilkes; same bMyers. 200
Arinildn. b. T., 9. by Baron Wilkes, dam by Jim
Monroe; &. J.. Donovan Maitland. Mo. ........... TOO
Belle Medium. M, q. by Pilot Medium. dam by
Mambrlno Gift: j. Donovan. Jr, st. Joseph No. 725
Annie Bslls. b. H.. a. by Sutwood. dam by Ham
6i.tonsn: 4 s. ral9tr II xInEon. 1900
ldlette ch T.. .. by Mambrino Russell. dam by
Nqtwoc1 l. Y. lIarknes. Lexington, :,-..,'. 1900
Ashland Maid. br. ~, IL. by Ashland Chief. dam
by Thttler; John Donovan nJr........,,........ 6.5
BOnface, blk. T.. 2. by Baron Wilxes. dam by Hap.
.py Medium: l. Y liarkn.ss 1925
ieys Edwin Forrest: L. Z. Bach, Little Rock. S25
Vivette. b. m, 13 by sfrAthniore. dam by Albisn;
G. H. Fletcher lndianApoii lis .............. TOO
Brown Mamie. br. T. =. BY Baron wilkes. dam by
Bsllwood; John Z. Madden. Lexington .,.,.,'. 800
The sun., 1893-01-21
LUCKY DAY FOR MIKE DAILY.
THREE OF HIS HORSES WIN, IN
GUIDING DEFAUJTER At 60 TOf.

nsnsrd Frned for Making too Fine Finish
on jack Rose - Four Favorites win
n Races for the Talent on the Hilltop.
Uncle William DAILY and his brother. Michael
J. DAILY. are pair OF the keenest horse owners
10 DO found in this great racing country.
Uncle William makes many lucky sweep on
the big tracks. where his horses sometimes
come in first aud second. as at Morris Park.
while Michael makes his coups on the winter
rsce courses. Michael struck It rich at Gut
tenburg yesterday.
In the second race his aged horse Deiaulter.
90 to / shot. won in drive by neck from
Magic. Van DYKE another 90 to shot, beating
Merrme ent the favoritc. for third place. Mi
chaels flly Lady Mary. top choice in the fourth
race. won easily from the start. Fldget beating
Jim Norvel. second choice way of for tho
place. Martin had tho mount on Michael's
gelding J. Mclaughlin In tho sixth race. and
the talent sont the eeding to the post an odds
on favorite. Martin moved tho Ceding out
from the start. and won In a galoD by length
and half from .Tohnmmed.
Lizzie McDufr. at odds on. won the first race
IN n furlong drive BY n nose from Addie D.
The talent wero badly left In the mile race
when Ballard ON Jack Rose. the hottest sort OF
q favorite. permitted Harry Jones. on Pnnway
to beat hin ~ h2rt hsH IdTs Burke
yng too ns bs Gsh na SH h9 snHns
Kirsch winning easily hy "a longth from Glndi-
etor., This gave four purses TO iavorites. not
Q bad showing.
rtRsT RACE.
Purse sAoo. for maiden threeyoar.olis six and a
HsDaG stable: b T. Is I,,;;o McDnu, :, by Ncnun-,
~ M.h.nys q; van WITT q, Sweeney, III
Rs Hsbu iG T 10 ] nxsnst 1 Aas t. t, Van ,n ''
sEcoSp RACE.
rurse sioo. for beaten horses five furioncs
n. Daiy's CD. h pcfnuter. aged by 81 cnd,hrlft-.
A. Ts?mps"ns rh MaeiS, j. It yi ,,''.,.'. =,
CIV rnssr, ,cs, Va" a pyss nt : H.. L. mnr rn ,o
be,tins-siSty 10 assinst retsuter 4to Mage. 10
THIRD rAcE.
r. Ssd'ss:ee F"n%ny. wa ''s + by rAntqn,-uy the
2. SsfI:,.sSr Isss Ross !" j., 'n,1la,a !
..s rss.. "ws .S T"i 70 on t' M 10 o. 10 ss.a., IL
rouuTH RACE.
pay's Dr. E. iady Mary. BY 0E"ma"Ila,,. T..
F. sSsiss. s.sss sl : J% T%ss, ss-Is ,9t 9,
Ton Edison "rnc IT. al SI rn"l ala? ran Tim
hdg0t. I3o . jim No:vel.
FIFTH RkCr.
Purse 5000 selling: I've furiOngs.
y. Z. Donovan's hr. x Kirsch. I b. Emperor Wan.
cuiin Wi Uiritiinl, ...
We Co,ton's br /. Gladiator. g. no leigh ......,.
T. j. McEinee'sh h Y Stnningtou aged ~ a. Jones'. 3
Iufrrnn AMI Lord of the ilarcn also ran. Time.
l.O3N Betting--Fivc TO Oh kirscn, ) to | against
Gladiator to stUnin9 ION.
SIXTH RACE.
Purse S40O: selling: s.vrn fulongs
Daiy's rr & j. Mclaughlin. !. by The Jacobite-
Dewdror. Il3 tMRrtin) ..........-.. .....,......
Brighton Stables ch g. Mohamrhed 3. no Iswcene)2
D. Carey's CIT. II. Oliver Twist Il. IA (SlRtteryl
Hrnssels Athelenn. and Jury colt a,so ran. Time
1:0lA. Rct;ing-Fvc I" m Mclaughlin, /. TO /
axatnst Mohanmed. 10 to Oliver Twist.
The sun., 1893-01-21
PRINCETON MEN DISSf TISEIED.
Election to the CnptaIncy May
Drive Out Five Players.

frrm NE Phi'dd,'ph;a Eerod.
Trenchnrd's election to the captaincy OF the
Princeton football team seep,s likely to cause
trouble at tho famous New Jersey college
Vincent. the dashing end rusher. was the nick
OF such members OF the team as Ballet. Hail.
Fiscus, and Wheeler. and he would undoubt-
edly havo been elected but for the action OF
tho Advisory Com mittee. which opposed
Vincent. This opposition was rarity du.
to VinceEt's reputation for wilhness and
partly because he is rather inclined TO
break away from some Of the Poe Princeton
n great believer in the Donnely tactics. In
order TO guard agains: his election. the COM
mttee. 1t is said. was instrumental in haying
Vincent suspended. and tho election was held
with Tranchard and King as the only candi-
dates. The proposed new rulo regarding III"
make up OF intcrcoIeg late football teams Will
bar King out. SO Trenchnrd was the only real
cundda,c.
Vincent docs not feel a bit inclined to go
Hall and Fiscus Of Inst years team. who are
also counted on for next season. Gs well as
two other strong candidates. Ruel OF the Man
haitian Athletic Club and Finncy of thr Chicn-
go Athletic Club are much reXed over the cap.
talncy question. NIL being grent admirers vf
Vincent and II rumor Is ailoat that the entire
number contemplate leaving Princeton and
joining the University OF pcnasyivanl. The
knowledge OF the possibility OF such IL move
ing of the Intercollegiate Football! LenGue to
support Yale in the ,ndergrahu uats rule since
10 freeze Pennsylvania out Uf the League Is the
only sure remedy In sight.
The sun., 1893-01-21

SssssT. SSS ,sSs..t sss: I, r,ts
rssys is ETrnf . and 4se s.s s.s:.n. 49,
ii;.SsfI.an; rs; W j. Homes j., NV; i Gc.:,
a.S ssss $.%ak '' T.
E.I,oI TIs Sa G,s5t is I TIo%ss RSsvI ,s9 +
Total. l.56a
The Atlantic and Horhackor teams won The rnmcs
rolled in the iioeolen tournament on Thursday night
nasr eAsr.
@ yeG H.ss.r E9 ,Trs S vs. w;sS, . S
choir, la,; Me,sr lsn Total, I.,3i. go ST.
R %s. 5 la NG5h1n @ T. SG'hsS s
A. schotnfed. 1856; Bryan. la Total i,l2U
SECOND eAxv.
rs ;sn |;;
III Turn 8srein."i krcunman 40. j. Rl,chcp. iao: C.
iiso i;s; s'S"d i''' Braun '''' k"''"'"' '30 '''.
I.so. team m, ss; q; r"srcsa tie nn1H. in
TIC Ninth avenue. The scores:
rrRsr oApN
p.to,..sehsnct IT,, r'pss az; R'sRs, rns 1Gt:
seGt%s: %:.n sf s ffS%Ha h A. III 1%.2
19e K..m: ,ss; 1ss Far .,o pgg
sche~iion. 15s: Gest los: kass 1871. Total. 1,3o2.
sSroSp GAHE
schoenlein. i25; Heidtnnn Ia5; Tesstr. 1I2; u
ssr nfer Iss rntsi tsi ~ s' Auen" '-'' ''a'O'
Muinni.. .BsTns,t los. .nahi.. 142: s..nrn.. !sS:
Ficher, 1ls: scherlien. 1877! Roos. III: Oe.t l2s:
Merx. ITO; Kramer. 180; Kalski la. Total. 1@'l.
int f9sT,ns ssnis lSss :p
wood and the dsisa Ms NJ" y u Railway '' anu "'
,. A. s',rSssew sns.y ,Ss w. st'HTssi Tsss 49, w0o'n
ilderan,E Squire; l5,: Ahioth, 1915 Berry 100:
srcoSp GAME
yis Iintsn nBlancke, l5o: y; Langley 100: wooten.
1lderan-E: Squire. $40: Aloth. l3<; Berry 100:
Hunt, 152: Young. la3 Total. TsS
The nnal athletic league games on the Rosevtlle A.
A. alleys were rolled on 1hursday night between the
honv team aud the North EhLs The Rosevie bowlers
were In good trim. winning each game BY over 100
pins. Tie scores:
YiRsT
Roseviile A. --Iietzmnn. 1SS: Penrson 16c: Wood,
1Nl; Thompson. 170 Van Meas ia. Total 1885,
North End-Thorne. l54; Cameron. 1856 Baldwin.
134: Young. 141; Cassell. 1888. Total I4S.
SECOND aAnE.
Roseyile A. A.-Heitzman. 100: Pearson. 1913: Wood.
1oa: Thomp,on. 15s; Van Ness 1872 Total 81;
North End-Thorne. 13l: Cameron. 1sS: Baldwin,
1856: Young. l42: Cnsseli. l5I Total I5A
The sun., 1893-01-21
P4SSAIC 0ARsMEy ERiyGLE
At the Annua! ai-eting-!a dJourn Withou,
Electing Officers.

rIecting Officers.
The annual meeting and election OF officers
Of the Passa!c River Amateur Rowing Associ-
alton was held last night at Commerce street.
Newark. The association was shown to be in
frst-class condition financially. The election
Of officers was the hottest held for many yenrs.
The fight for the office of Commodore WIS
believed to be between T. K. Fortmeyer. the
present incumbent md NJ. A. Mulln. who had
held the Office for six years prior to one year
ago. So closely divided were the delegates
that an attempt was made to oust the Arthur
olutlon. offered Ly N, 4; Mullin at, a previous
the tht Sn sss
TO mem berslip in the association.
The remarks made on this resolution were of
gate OF the Arthur hull Association. loft the
room. Discussion was then bad pro and con
wth rsSId IA to Mr. 3
leit tho room. thus leaving the meeting with.
The resolution as read BY the Secretary was
that hereafter only clubs having boat houses
Mr.. Mulln Insisted that the word "hereaiter"
Was not in, the resolution as offered by him.
When Mr. Hopper left the meeting broke up.
divided against itself.
After hall an hour the Temporary Chairman
again. ON reassembling the wrangle WAS
aTiGqs ,o 1ul Association was carried BY vote
r. The following nopinntions for the ONCE Of
SommoSors were then maae; i. K. Fort
(; The first ballot resulted in tie each can
diaate 3 ree3siyins nine votes,
became clear that no election could be had,
and motion to adjourn was made and carried.
TrItnn itups urst peRresented were the Psssaio
kuil A''"''''1''' A'"'~n'' anu arthur
The sun., 1893-01-21
UxFonrrsATs DAeoNEr rs DEAD
A Col. that Lost 100000 worth OF stake.
by Necks and Heads.

The four-year- old colt Dagonet. by fremont.
out OF Fair Lady. died yesterday Of pneumonia
at Guttenburg and brought to close sinRu-
larly uulucky career.
He was considered a world beater by Presi.
dent John Hunter OF the Board OF Control who
bought him us yearlinR and tried him so
highly that Trainer Jacob Pincus passed noarly
tho entire winter whstline softly to himself.
in anticipation Of tho many good things tho
black fellow would upset in the big stakes OF
1891. Garrison was engaged TO ride the colt
in his first start the Juvenile Stakcs for which
he was very close third to osric and Laugh.
ing Water His next start was for the
$4,000 Great Eclirse Stakes at Morris
Park. where ho ran q triple dead heat
for second money. with Hollgate and
Osric, Marcus Daly's now famous colt Tam.
many winning. with odds OF 100 to against
at the time, and the colt made up q great deal
S ths rest he sskss vi %o % ss"
tho winner His IIiehness won it bya ssccant
RSg RSr in hard sst With & # Ths snGs
Park. where. he next started. the, race being
!hs San9r Shampion Stakes worth n s2sVhto Gss
M%he% hsn ssms ssa s45o6o nsSs RI at
'no starters not CO counting Huron. Id Gerrisans
nnS brs thrs I'd M m @
we'll for the Friendly stakes was DaEonet's
portion in his next race. and then he broke
tho ice by winning the Sea and Sound Stakes.
His noNt race was for the Great Eastern
Handicap. worth Sl2oO0. which was won by
Ludwig. DnEonet running second and bratine
a large and high-class flold. He was beaten
half n dozen moro timcs before the season
closed. and won three good races before re-
firing to winter quarters.
As u three year. old he did not run up to
expectations and Mr. Hunter one day In n ut
OF rloue sold DnConet and Chicago. two
year old by fremont out Of Echoltss. to Mr..
Michael T. Dwyer for $1,000. Mr.. Dwyer won
rnrrs with both. hut Chicago broke down very
badly at Monmouth Park. and could scarcely
bc removed from the track. DaRonct trained
off toward the close OF the season. and Mr..
DIVER sold him for a small figure TO Samuel
Stedckcr. who raced him u lew times nt Gut
tenburg
Mr. Hunter refused n fabulous figure. for
DnEonct before he ran in the toney Island
futurity. for which his chances wera rnnsi-
cred most excellent by the talent. singular:
" unfortunate horse. he cost his owner and
tho talent thousands nf dollars. He failed hy
but II few inches of winning more than $780,
COO for Mr.. Hunter during his career as q two.
year-old.