davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For England partly cloudy weather; probably Local
northern and central portions southwest winds
warmer in the interior.
For Eastern and Eastern Pennsylvania. fair.
local thundcrsorms in the evening; southwes
Winds slightly during the day in southern por-
lions
For the District Of Columbia, New-Jersey' Deia""e'
Maryland and Virginia generally fair and warmer WINDS
shifting TO southwest probably local thunderstoms ThurS
day night , - .o,,.,ro..
For West Virginia, fair; continued warm; southwest
winds.
For Western New-York and Western PENNSYLVANIA,
local showers southwest winds; warmer IN southwea
Pennsylvania
For Ohio Indiana Illinois partly cloudy. with pos
shlv Local showers in portion Thursday even
ing; continued warm. southwest WINDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
rrrr1R LIST OF ELECTION INSPECTORS.

The Committee on Election officers OF the George
Bliss ORGANIZATION met at No. 1888 West twenty
thirst last evening 20 examine the lists OF ihspec
tors OF election ballot and poll clerks submitted ior
each election district by the several Assembly dis-
tricts tnder the law passed last winter each cleo
ton district Is entitled to four inspectors two poll
clerks and two ballot clerks to be equally divided
ho,,e.p the regular Republican and the regular
Democratic organizations. The chairman OF me
George Bliss committee said that the lists supmttoo
we're complete as to the number OF names-two
inspectors, one poll clerk and one ballot clerk -
hui that il was the intention OF the committee 70
INQUIRE into the political and personal stanuins OF
those selected. for the purpose OF preventing me
Feasibility OF repeating the experience OF last ieli
by the appointment OF inspectors or clerks VINO
could be used tools OF Tammany Hall Some or
the Tamman my Republicans selected for the esc-
ton OF 1893 by the old organization, are now expat-
ing their crimes In Sing Sing 49, J..
The Republican State Committee. which meets at
the F'fth Avenue Hotel one week frvm to-day. mas
the power decide whether the lists OF the George
Dliss organization or those being prepared by the
Republican Organization OF the city and County
OF New-York. shall be accepted and appointed TO
comprise the Election boards In the LIZ election
districts Of the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
NO RIGHTS FOR CYCLISTS IN PARIS.
From The London Globe.

From The LONDON GIobe.
The Partisan cyclists wroth with the powers
that be. 1t appears that the Court or Cassato mas
decided that the public vehicles are not bound 10
take any notice OF cyclists whether they are on the
right the wrong side of the road. They protest
against this dec!slon-whch be IL SAID Is contrary
to that Of the lower courts-and have resolved 10
send Populations the President OF the council
and the Minister Of Public Works. In addition.
they intend to hold mass-meeting 10 discuss me
question and draw up a petition 10 the Chamber.
With all due respect to the cyclists II must be
admitted that they becoming a public nuisance.
II they confined themselves to thoroughfares where
there are few vehicles and pedestrians they might
be excused but when they 60 racing about the
boulevards and knocking down people who are
crossing the crowded road they should be brought
TO book They are fully entitled to get smashed
themselves II they like but that Is no reason why
they should be allowed to smash others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
LONDON WOOL SALES.

London. July 1l.-At the wool sales To-Day .;swT
prices were very firm and sometimes higher Meri-
nos and crossbreds were generally competed fors
The sales included the following: eo,,,
New-South Wales-l.SO) bales greasy at 5qslsd-
Oueensland-700 bales greasy at 5i2nsd
VIctoria-SCO bales greasy at 44nllkd.
Tasmana-2O0 bales greasy at 5000,
New-Zealand-3 800 bales greasy at 5dlo15d.
cape OF Good Hope and Natal-soo bales greasy
at 4isdSsd 49,, ,oso ., Tho
last sales the general run Of Australian greasy
merinos may be quoted as half,penny desr9sse.
and Cane combing greases as a farthing 10 haips
penny dearer. France has been the heaviest opera
tor in mernos to the present. Germany mas peep
cautious The home trade has been active, al
though chiefly devoted to crossbreds. Several nun.
dred bales of superior Western Victoria have been
taken for the United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
CALLS roR UNION PAc1FIc DEPOSITS


The Union Pacific Reorganization Committee
has issued call to the stockholders and bond
holders for deposits Of securities % the companies
comprised In the Union PacAc system The cal
Is IN part follows:
The committee with the assistance ~ the re
cevcrs has investigated the nnancla c'h'liipl
and earning capacity Of the s@vria. COMPANIES
comprised In the system. Inasmuch as any pan
OF reorganizatiOn should be based upon a r't'-
is,rnent OF the debt 10 the United states n" COM
yni,ee's first efforts have been directed 10 arrang-
ng the terms % SUCH rcadjustmcni This d.ti,
win Interest. amounts to about $1rV'.rt. subject
~ reduction on account ~ sinking iund amounting
10 about Sl4OOVp 1t Is subject to PRIOR hrS-Di' l.
gage liens securing bonds amounting 10 ABOUT ~
Is00D0 Both the Government debt ana me p''D'
bonds Will mature at various dates up I" 1883 b'gih-
ming with August !. 1885. -.- , -,
The committee believes that the interests or an
cases OF security holders require the lmne lat 20
concentration Of the more important issues a'I
therefore invites All holders OF bpndS ana S'oth
In the Union Pacific system enumerated brloW 70
denOsl, the same under preliminary aef'rhrht
which has been prepared for their protection ms
agreement provides that In case any deppsltor slii
be dissatisfied with the pan OF reorganization "ntn
Submitted by the committee, or IN case no pan
sha;l be submitted before the an OF March H"Nt'
he NAV withdraw his securities without charse
within thirty days thereafter. Deposits may 10, De
made in exchange FOR proper trust receipts WIN
the Mercantile Trust Company. OF New-lo ORR 'ity'
The American Loan and Trust Company Bos'on.
Mass: j. s Morgan Co. London, Eng'ahd'
Ado,ph Bossevain. Amsterdam, Holland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

low n,ddling S.l6c; good ordinary. exc: net and
gross receipts Sc bales: sales none. stock, slSs
bales. -, ,,,,. ,,,e,.
low middllng csc: good ordinary lS-loc: net ana
gross receipts l25 bales; exports 10 Great .
SH bales: coastwise 2i5 bales; sales. none; stock.
10 $50 bales ,. ,,,,,~ e7l..
low middling 6i2c; good ordinary. exc; net and
gross receipts $97 bales: exports coastwise' ~
bales: sales bales: stock 9,is bales; -,
New Orleans. July E.-Cotton steady; good mius
ding ne: middlng. Csc; low middng, tasc; gooo
orinarv sssc net and gross receipts. 3S bales exc
ports to Great Britain. 3.i6i bales to the Cohlc
nent $3.50 bales: coastwise. 9Oi bales; SAFES -V0S
bales stock, 47,3J7 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
At THE prIrr1psDrRG MINES.

Phnlpsburg. Penn. July li-Several mines AT
which the compromise rate had been PAID Tor a
week past suspended work this morning, ana at
Wigton's Troy mine the men went on strike uht'
the same rate had been offered TO all the miners
The situation IS more complex than nj any time
since tho beginning OF the suspension. Three hum
dred men from MunsOn marched 70 Morrsdalc.
where WiRton's shaft. which has been running AT
the COMPROMISE rate. Is located. They told tne
men that were working that II they id not qui;
and stand with them until they were ontrel
the same price that they would 90 to work at ~
cents. -. g, ,,.,, IN,
District President Bradley and w. Is. wilson VIII
be In the region tonight and Will try To better the
situation. - .
An air shaft at the Baltic mine was burned to-
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
DECIDED TO THROW OUT ALL THE VOTES.

TIE CONTEST FOR DELEGATES ELECTED AT
THE GEORGE BLISS COMMITTEES PRIMARIES.
De,.cates who were elected at the primary cleo
No, IN the I'D Assembly District on Monday even
INC unl.r the George Bliss committees enrolment
hold a convention at No 10 East Broadway last
evening TO elect two delegates TO the County Con-
vent,on They met IN a room over a liquor store
and the pace was hot and crowded almost 70 sur
focation As there were two election district
contests TO L.. decided before the delegates 10 the
County Convention could be elected. trouble was
anticpeted and several policemen were In the room
n keep order Joel Il. Hedges presided nj the
convention and assisting him as inspectors OF the
central organization were Julius NJ. Meyer and John
W. Wanmaker
The first contest. that OF the primary election In
the Thirty seventh Election District was easily DIS
posed OF By seating the regular delegates lsdor
bernstein and Moses Molinsker. There was long
argument over the in the Forty second E!ec-
tion District where the returns showed the election
of Hyman Nathan Jacob Simon. Hyman waters
and Moses Ie.yson delegates IL came OUT IN the
course OF the discussion that at the primary cleo
ton there forty-one ballots found III the poh
while there only thrtyiive enrolled voters IN
the district. Six OF the ballots had been drawn ana
declared the election valid. but the con-
vention decided by vote of thirty-hve TO twenty
eight 10 throw the entire vote In that district
and order new election.
Then Mr.. Hedges called FOR nominations LOT ueie-
gates to the County Convention, ana Samuel Gavin
Frank McGrane j. Levison, Dennis Shea ana Ed
ward Cotter were nominated The vote Tor dele
gates was close. and resulted as follows Gavin 81
Teyison %: Shea, q: Cotter, -. and McGrane. Il
Gavin and Levson were declared elected, and the
convention adjourned In good order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
CUCKOOS IN MOURNING.
DISHEARTENED BY THE LATEST FED
ERAL APPOINTMENTS.
THE ANTI-sNAPPER DEMOCRACY GRIEvING OVER
THE NOMINATIONS OF MCARTY

THE NOMINATIONS OF MCARTY
AND mcguire.
Cuckoo Democracy has been in mourning In New
York City since the appointment made by President
Cleveland on Monday Of John II. McCarty Tor
United States Marshal OF the Southern District or
this State. Mr.. McCarty was the choice of Mayor
Groy and Tammany Hall. and has been thick
and-th!n Wigwam supporter during the whole OK
his active political life. which extends back over
quarter OF century Probably more disagree
able dose could not have been administered to ex-
Mayor Graces budding Anti-Snapper Democracy
than the deliberate turning down" Of Mr.. Grace's
candidate for the place. and the choice OF Nc
Carty The ex-SIayor's Cuckoos have been build
Ing for a tweve-month or more upon the capture
OF the United States Marshars office. with all the
emoluments belonging to It, and the prestige which
would result TO the struggling organization the
wet blanket Of the McCarty appointment Is all
the more chilling to the Cuckoo expectations De-
cause II came direct from the President for whose
SUCCESS Mr.. Grace and his friends had struggled
so bravely and made so many sacriices IN the race
OF the fierce opposition waged by the regular Snap
per Democrats led by IIIl, Murphy Croker ana
Sheehan.
"Cleve.and's ungracious act in handing over the
United States Marshars office and patronage to
Tammany Hall IS terrible bow to the state
Democracy" said Lieutenant OF Mr. Grace yes
ing just at this time. when all efforts are bent
to increase our strength in the various districts
In the fight we have undertaken against Tamlnahy'
It's disheartenng influence cannot be oyers5ta3ed.
Peop.e say that It is impossible 70 claim MI CleVe
and as an opponent of the Wigwam when ne
recognizes Tammany Hall with one or the best
offices in his gift in New-York' ., .,o ,as,
Tammany warriors frightened up within tne i sS
day or two all the city as they reanzeu tlie
importance of Presidential Endorsement al ms nS
depressing period In wlgwam history. They chuck;eu
over the apparent fac; that the damning reveal,
tons Of the Lexow Committee had not penetrate,d
the White House or else had been disregarded'
some OF the braves recalled yesterday the Presi,
dents fusome Fourth of July letter TO Hrahd
Sachem Gi.rOy. . -, ,oo,,,i
"CIovclanis Wild US this year." was the gieefui
observation Of many a brave . ~
"Jn,y has brought us lots Of .uck.' said a Tam.
many man Yesterday. Croker got back IN great
shape on the Fourth. Dobbins won the Kealzstiohh
Sf,kes on Saturday and we've got the Iniied
States Marshalship and Cleve.and's recoehitloh .
The appointment of J. & Masure as Rohept
tho Port upsetting the hopes OF Colonel RoosrI
C;rIer Monroe one Of ex-AIayor Graces most ue-
,-o,ed henchmen, Is another cause or GRIEF among
tho C,uckoos Colonel Monroe was supposed 10 De
slated for Surveyor as long ago as Marcn Vi i'''
year. - ,,oo hos baan nron
slng u.s." was the desparing cry OF the deJected
Anti-Snappers yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
IuPALED on 4 FENCE.

Alfred Rigaut thirty years old. employed as n
coachrnan for Mr.. Moquin. the acknowledges.
Of this city while driving horse throueh 'he
driveway Of Mr.. Moquin's property at Arrochar'
Staten Island On Tuesday afternoon. was seriously
injured by the horse becoming unrnanagcable III
gaut thrown from his seat: turning soineI-
sault In the air and landing the point OF sharp
iron fence picket, which penetrated his Abdomen
He removed to the Staten Island Hospital 1T
Clifton. IL is feared he may die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
ODDS AND ENDS or SPORT.
ST. GEORGE CRICKETERS BEATEN.

Az Berkeley Oval yesterday the cricket team OF
St Georges Athletic Club treated to
leather hunt by the Morris Heights Cricket Club
and suffered defeat OF 40 runs. after the home
team had declared IT'S innings closed with only four
wickets down. s. Lloyd Jones. for the winners,
played an excellent innings for forty nine. hitting
vigorously and well and treating all bowers alike
W H. Rutty's bowling was also material factor
IA the result Of the game. only hfty minutes being
loft FOR the losers innings. while he obtained six
wIckets for twenty-one runs in It. The following
Is tho scOre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
NEGROES md COKE STRIKERS FIGHT.
SHOTS EXCHANGED AND TWO MEN REPORTED
FATALLY WOUNDED.


FATALLY WOUNDED
Scottdalc Penn. July 1l.-Early this morning,
while 800 striking cookers were passing the sum
nit plant Of the Frck Company. en- route to THIS
CITY n shot was fired at them from the yarh by
an imported negro. \ moment later ahother hho'
was fred from the delivery wagon of the Union
Supply Company and n marcher named Albert
Palchinski, Of Adelaide was wounded In the iei'
arm The crowd started for the yards TO clear out
the negroes The latter opened fire on the strikers
and then with the deputies, for their lives
Several hundred shots were exchanged, anu ~ ~
reported that two negroes were fathlly WouhdeI
4 stranger nearby was shot through the hanh
After the strikers resumed their march 100 negroes
armed with Winchestcrs. followed "A short us
lance and returned to work. ]: Is reported mere
that the negroes throughout the region are arininB
Intending to attack the strikers their return
home. Four thousand strikers are here AT the mass
90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
TO PUSH THE CAMPAIGN VIGOROUSLY
PLANS OF THE GOOD GOVERNMENT CLUBS TO u
AHEAD REGARDLESS OF OTHER Po-
IITICAL ORGANIZATIONS

TO PUSH THE CAM1AI1.s 'ibCisCS''H''
PLANS OF THE GOOD GOVERNMENT CLUBS TO GO
AHEAD REGARDLESS OF OTHER Po-
LITIcAL ORGANIZATIONS.
There was meeting OF the special committee
., tho Convention OF Good Government Clubs, heid
Yesterday AT the office OF j. Augustus Johnson. NO
cs WlIlam-st About thirty delegates were present
and w Harris Roome the permanent CHAIRMAN OF
tho committee presided. The discussions were IN
formal and there was 4 general interchange oi
opinions as to tho best course TO be adopted LOT
vigorous campaign In connection with the Mayor
atty election next November. The names OF seVerai
citizens available candidates for the ONCE were
brought forward and the respective merits OF each
were anaiyzed 1t was apparent that no one person
mentioned was sufficiently magnetic to attract even
q majority OF the delegates who attended the meet
Ing Then a suggestion was made that consider
alton OF this subject was, AT any rate, somewhat
premature and the discussion drlfted IL otner
directions some OF them In the way or amendments
IA m. state Constitution and the Ike.
The sentiment Of the committee appearel 10 pe
IN favor OF nominating candidates and prosecuting
the campaign without reference 10 other political
organizations. whether akin 20 the Gooi ,IoVef..
ment clubs in their aims ana ineth3as OF ~
every organization favoring munlclpal relorhi
would be heartily accepted ,,,. ..o-o
was n meeting OF the Council OF Confederated Good
Government clubs. at which the quorum TOT ny ne
transaction OF business was reduced rom r;s
10 one-thlrd OF the members OF the Council; Ihls
action was rendered necessary by the rapidly IN
creaslng numbers Of the Council.
4 meeting Of the Campaign Committee or the
Council was held behind closed doors at the rooms
OF Good Government Cub II last night. MI ftoone
nrcsidel Delegates were present from all the Good
Ecovernmont clubs I'm the city 4 method FOR enroll.
ing voters In the various electlon ulstrlC.s an
bringing the objects OF the Good Government CLUBS
o.her matters OF detail connected with the campaign
were discussed at considerable length
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
LEXINGTON REPUBLICAN CLUB MEETS

The Republicans of the NXVIth Assembly DIS
trict held their regular monthly meeting last night
at the rooms of the Lexington Republican CLUB. NO
ll2 East one hundred nnd-tenth-st James NJ 20 20
remus president OF the organizations. was IN tne
chair Among the well-known Republicans OF tnee
district who addressed the meeting were Colonei
G. H. Dennison and Major steele. SIX converts
from the Tammany ranks were initiated as mem-
bers OF the Lexington club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
ERIE DECLARES FOR ROBERTS,

THE REPUBLICAN GENERAL COMMITTEE FOR
MATI.Y NAMES HIM FOR GOVERNOR
Buffalo. July Ii.-Er!e County formally launched
Controller James A. Roberts as a candidate Tor
Governor to-day At a meeting OF the Republican
General Committee, representing every election ais
trict in the county resolutions urging his candi-
dacy were unanimously adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

TO SETTLE THE MINNEAPOLIS MORTGAGE
The Reorganization Committee Of the Minneapolis
and S. Louis Railroad will. II Is said, make ar
rangemen;s TO take UP the 10000 mortgage held
agains, Il by the Rock Island road. The com
rlttee has been considering for several weeks The
hest way 20 provide for the claim. and il thought
fha, A consolidated mortgage VII! be favored.
Under the courts decree the ROCK ls.and may iore-
fIue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
FERTTLTZING FORKS BURNED.

PROPERTY VALUED AT 10000 DESTROYED AT
cARTAREr STATEN ISLAND.
Tho extensive fertillzng works OF Williams &
Clark at Carterct. Staten Island Sound. were
completely destroyed by fire at o'clock last night
The flames spread rapidly that the fire appar-
atus OF the plant together with the local fire de-
partment OF Carteret. could do little or nothing
ia estimated at not less than 100000. Some hun
drels OF men VIII be thrown out OF employment.
The Arm is OF the oldest In the business In New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
STRIKE OK A NEW HOTEL.

The mechanics who have been nj Work on 'he
new Majestic Hotel AZ Central Park and West Sew
.n.v-secoud-st ard went on strike. did not return
10 work yesterday. The men have no trouble with
their employers. II IL said that one OF the carpeh,
ters made charges against a former inernDer or
inc Board Of Walking Delegates, ana that ths -
What caused the trouble The difficulties VIII prob
ably be settled in day or two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12

Boston. July T.-Twenty heats were rotted at
Mystic Park this afternoon clearing up three races
but leaving the 2:l3 pacing class unfinished attef
thre. heats In this race Henry +. secured TWO
heats and Gil Curry one. The latter made ire
mcnlous burst Of speed in the third heat Closing
No more than a distance gap and finishing second.
non u the e.,9 class pacing favorte. lost TO Jack.
after six heats The 22i pacing went where II was
expected to go. and there was little surprise over
the 2.g7 trottng class Summarizes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
A STRIKE AT THE VANDERBILT VILLA.

Newport r. l., July 1.-Fifty or sixty carvers
employed at The Breakers. Cornelius Vanderbilt's
new villa at Ochre Point strike thiA
morning. not In sympathy with the Western strike,
but because OF the employment OF a non-union man
the job. They still out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
FOR THE SHORTS AT SARATOGA.

The Metropolitan Championship Committee. which
has charge OF the coming games OF the Metropol-
tan Association, will hold a meeting at James H.
SullIvan's office. No. 24l broadway to-day az p
m At this meeting final arrangements VIII De
made for the meeting Mt Saratoga on July n En-
tries close with George W. WOOD NO 80 p'o"'
w Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
DEATH OF GENERAL JAMES B. FRY.

Newport. r. l.. July u--General James B. Fry.
United States Army. retired died at 515 p. m after
an illness OF two days. His slight recovery this
forenoon was only momentary. and he soon relapsed
into his former condition. His similar illness two
months ago severely weakened him as to preclude
a successful battle with the later attack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
THE TROY INVESTIGATION
MONEY PAID FOR POLICE PROTECTION Pc
Cr,rIAR KIND OF LIQUOR LICENSE.

CULrAR KIND OF LIQUOR LICENSE.
Troy, n Y, July 1.-THE sessions OF the Senate
Investigating Committee were continued to-day.
Witnesses testified TO the payment of money for
police protection of disorderly houses and to the
release just before election OF prisoners arrested
for petty offences in order that they might be able
to vote.
Excise Clerk Smith testified that each disreput..
able house paid $50 year. but got no license, as 1t
was unlawful to issue licenses to such places.
Mamie Myers tod how Assessor Tierney had
started her in business She had to pay him $50 for
protection.
The committee adjourned sine die this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
ApcuDIocEsAN UNION GAMES.

Over 800 entries have been received for the an
nual carnival OF sports OF the New-York Archdio-
cesar Union to be held at Manhattan rieia, , M.
vcenms or Of J. j. Carroll No. ia East Fifteth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12

Tribune ONCE July ~ a. m.-The weather was
warmer and fair yesterday The temperature ranged be-
tween 65 % degrees. the average Ct&) being %
higher than Tuesday 4. higher than on the coz
responding day last ys1r go . -, - ,.,.
The weather is likely be stl warmer to-day and faH
though with perhaps thundershower in the afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
ST. GE0RGE.s ATHLETIC CLvB.
rAyORITTS WIN At BINGHAMTON.

Elmira. y. Y. July 1.-The rottins record or
2ls OF the MaplewooJ track was broken to-day
by Ruby In the - class. who made the second neat
In 2l7i. II was a great day for favorit"s every
one winning I'm three straight heats. Summaries:
ooo or ass TRoTT-lNC- PURSE $50.