davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23
Miss Rosa Taylor, Corner broadway
nmh 81. Louis ANnnnr

Miss Rosa Taylor, student from
the Judson Institute, Marion, Ala, has
been teacholng in the southern part of
the city for seven years. Scholars en-
rolled, AZ. Prior to this she taught in
the public schools Of Mckinney and
Decatur. Miss Taylor is noted for her
energy and protection of children.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23
PRIVATE SCHOOLS.
Private School ana x,n

MISSES =. =. Anna and Emma ,1n,,,
civ n nnS /, ,ae only kindergarten IA ina.
them most excellent nri,.n n one Of
The older OF the two sohne .tase school.
ut the corner Of West Fon,,h - .esated
sou s stresis, the other at the , aau Ma
Nest Dagget ana Galveston osner OF
sohooi IN the kindergarten ssr nnsnues.
pelnk carried on at the fornspr t :, ,a
morning and at the iatter IN ne
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23


Mansfield has line school, with
Prof N. j. Clancy as principal. TT is
one Of the leading schools Of the coun-
~ and Is so recognized. II Is the seat
of Mansfield college, once one OF the
best In Texas. Mansfield has a name
throughout the state as an educational
town, and the name OF Prof. John Col
lier, the founder OF the college. is IA
mlllar to all. The college is now no
more, but the people are trying to bring
their school up to the former high
standard maintained IN Mansfield.
Some Of the rising young men of the
state went forth from Mansfield col
lege. The course OF study is high and
the instruction good. The principal.
Prof. y. ]. Clancy, Is teaching his third
year there. and has been very success
full with the school Prof. Clancy Is a
graduate OF the State normal at Hunts
Vile and a teacher OF experience. He
has been prominently Identified with
summer norma work in Texas. and
is now a member OF the Tarrant county
board or examiners Mansfield is COM
ing to the front with her school.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

A lower cut In the morning win -
tain itA freshness twice as long ~ =
flower cut In the middle OF the day.
when the sun is upon e..
10 prevent lamp chimneys f,om
cracking put them into a kettle 81 coia
water. gradually hest n I'M n ho,ls
and then let It as gradually cool.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23
Miss L.. @. Wilson'S Select school for
Girls, 7Oi Taylor street.

One Of the very best select schools
of Fort Worth is conducted by Miss
Watson. This Ia her fourth year with
this school and she has been very
successful with 1t. Miss Watson is
n teacher of much experience, having
taught for sixteen years in Alabama.
She also taught successfully in Florida.
Prior to her present work she was a
teacher IN the Warren Institute of this
city, in which capacity she became well
known here. Her course of study is
higher than that of the city high
school. in that it includes French. po-
ntlcal economy and philosophy.
Miss Watson Is teacher in the
truest sense of the word-indeed she is
one of the best and most capable lady
educators In the state. Her school Is
truly select school, children from the
best families OF the city. She has a
class for small children, both girls and
boys. In this school is the most per-
feet disclpline-hrm. yet mild and
homelike. The patrons of Hiss wat
sons school speak of her In the highest
terms. She has the rare faculty of
getting the best efforts from all her
pupils.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

afternoon. The private school with the
music department Is conducted at the
corner OF West Fourth and Macon
streets. Miss u. ]. Whitmore Is prin-
clpal of the schools and conducts tile
kindergarten work. Miss Emma is
teacher OF the private school and Miss
Anna of the music. The enrolment for
the present session is rs follows: Pri-
vate school. 80; music, IL; kindergarten,
40. The music is in charge of skilled
and experienced teacher the private
school reaches to the sixth grade and in
this department. us in the others,
thoroughness is made the wntchword.
This is the seventh session of the
Misses Whitmore in this city. They
have always had good school and
have been well liked by their patrons,
giving excellent satisfaction. Miss Il.
j. Whitmore is a teacher OF over thir-
ty years experience, who Tor many
years taught the higher grades. A
few years since she decided to study
the kindergarten system and open a
school here. Accordingly, after thor
Oughly preparing herself she opened
In 1883. 10 say that she has made an
eminent success of the work is putting
1t mildly. Fort Worth Is proud of her
kindergarten. In all their school work
the Misses Whltmore make It rs home
like as possible. The discipline is mild
but firm. No city in Texas has a better
kindergarten.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23
EARNEST KAuIrs
Table condlmenis ~
parveyor to hs
peoule. u

no os az a more nor deserving o. w. .p' y
mon non' than Il mt the above ualq Ss.'is
m men 1t IS strictly "s = II, s' M
there Is not another :. u M ',cilss
e ely: cSh si horss ,i lss !
s se,,i For Fort Worth IL L's III
, Thanae ssuee, etc. He = ~ ~
faeturer OF blneins. ~ hsrs 81
hsrlsed in this businss Shes. hi q
p Soart isss, and ever sl .9Ssi s' )
business has been .Gs untIl y
,nn,tv with tie psops sori d u
,as,,y IS S'v a househs.iv VA, VIZ ~.
Worth. His go9os .str.oiJ . h
merit merits materials berg g,a < ~
gprsatest care being ,,, .sa ~,
ufastaFs, growing ~ asa x ;sa >. "A
sss van why it shonsa. sa.ssa: X
re Tea ,sese kinds Of g.a, y 6in.
snoa IN making
sNR't as good goods 81
l. -. +
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

,,,,. nnuell Bullnirs. 4 ~ u,
e sS5, a ,1 ssii sss,a i s:
the n.rsssstment 10 o. ,l,.S.si 7 !,
i i,la,r line. Tie p5e sp X llssi1' y
tsr. Who takes p, XII ers,l'' I 4
customars Z. viz n,srs st 9 Z.
but n ,ESlr sim 4 z s..'l W.
and .-o ,au' q al vhs ~ ID IA
pa, ,sgles and ehll 4. sSssuiis IN
waved on a. tlis ..,.,Sui y ~,
i tie, ana Fosters s s I',s i
rsmeay vii Nil ts fei ,'s !, y
M 7 ones that Il M
eiaimed for T.
49, -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

No member OF the Fort Worth bar IL
better known or has q more brilliant
record as prosecutor than Mr.. w. A.
1lonser. one OF the assistant proseuu-
tors, This gentleman Is Texan by
birsh, being born seven miles south OF
Fort Worth October ., 1863. lie VIVA
educated nj Trinity Universally. at Te-
huacana, Limestone county, Texas His
legal education was obtained at tho
Cumberland Universally, at Lebanon,
Tenn. from which he graduated June
lsYV Active practice was begun Inn
tnedihtely at Fort Worth. lie bekAn
his career as prosecutor almost in-
meoiaIely, and In January l. 1898, was
appointed assistant county attorney un-
der the previous administration. Ho
was feappointed by the present Mt
Surney. MIR. Terrell. MIR. Hanger de-
vctes his entire time and attention TO
his cases, aud thoroughly understand
ing the iechnioallties OF tho law az be
ooes, mas made n splendid success. IN
politics he IL Democrat. lie IA not
member or any eeorat association
WIN the exception OF tho S. A. u. col
lese fraternity.
a. II. Orr, Assistant County Attoruex.
The duties OF the county attorney.s
cNicf IN this county require several
assistants, and the new county AZ
torney-elect has chosen Mr.. Orr 10 nil
wy "t muse places, lie IN a native OF
|onnecucnt, and was born In Dam
r 10y. Arrh y, 1859. Ills parents moved
70 BfidFeport that state. whore he re-
celfcd MS education. Mr. Orr came 70
The Lone star state In 1878. ana located
w INfrnnt cpuntyj in 1856 no WIS al
Miiicd 90 the bar In Fort Worth. ana
hn5 prncticed hig profession in th,s
oily cvrr since, He hns been 4 servant
ipf the public several times. and III
NAYS p The satisfaction Of the people.
term " once he waa one or the cfffri-
ant assistants. In 1850 he was po-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

Assessor OF ranant county. and
pleasant R1a genial gen,ienian was
born in Christian counly, Kentucky,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-12
NOCTURNAL MIGRATION.
Feathered Wanderers Through the Gloom


On September 20, 1891, IL ~as the
writer's good fortune to pass the night
with several ornithologists at tho
Bartholdi statue in observing the noe
turnal flight of birds. The weather
was most favorable for our purpose
From the balcony at the base of the
statue we saw the first bird enter the
rays of light thrown out by the torch
one hundred and fifty feet above US at
eight o'clock. During the two sue
ceeding hours birds were constantly
heard and many were seen. At ten
o'clock a light rain began to fall and
for three hours it rained intermittent
ly. Almost simultaneously there oc-
Cured a marked increase in the num-
Der of birds seen about the light, and
within a few minutes there were hum
dreds where before there was one,
while the air was filed with the calls
and chirps of the passing host.
The birds presented a singular APP
pearance. As they entered the limits
of the divergent rays of light thew be-
came slightly luminous, but as their
rapid wing-beats brought them into
the glare of the torch they reflected
the full splendor of the light, and re-
sembled enormous firefies or swarms
of huge golden bees.
At eleven o'clock we climbed to the
torch and continued our observations
from the balcony by which it is encir-
cled. The scene was impressive be-
yond description; we seemed to have
torn aside the veil which shrouds the
mysteries of the night, and in the
searching light reposed the secrets of
nature. As the tiny feathered wan
derers emerged from the surrounding
blackness, appeared for a moment in
the brilliant halo about US, and con-
tinuing their journey were swallowed
up in the gloom beyond, one marveled
at the power which guided them thou
sands of miles through the trackless
heavens--Frank NJ. Chapman, in Pop
Mar Science Month";
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-12
GENERAL SPORTING NorRs

Ia the turf fight which - now on. tho
horsemen ali stand by Monroe Salisbury.
n is reported that George Ketcham h1a
sold Miss Ida. 2l0... % JOAN ID. Rocke-
TELLER
Ted PritcharJi and Dick Burgs hav: been
matched IN Engiaud 20 light ten rourds al
l6O pounds Tor 81 90 q side and purse.
Miss Minnie Walden rode a mills Ia 2,S3
at ~. Louis recently She was paced BY
Tom Coburn aud Charley Andcrs0u. local
scorchers.
IL seems funny that the tin can riiisrs,
who are reported 20 ride 40 and 2;ii on
one track can't ride fast enough 90 keep
warm on better trsck only few miles
away
The secret Of Carbonate's bad perform
aucs against Directly AZ Chicago ws- In
tie b4d effect % TIE cocaine used freely Ga
the colts sore mouth II made aim tsmpor-
airy Insane.
Fred Woods has writ % 'he Se's
York sun challenging Jack DcmpseJ
Frank Craig. tue Harlem Coffee Cooler.
Nike Dunn or any 80 % 10 pound mas
Ia tie country.
After eleven yesrs on the tart Jobuss
has been permanently retired. HIS recorst
II 200 - 40 old style sulky. on rs RECALLS
tioa trsck. msds iu lssf. has tever ben
wiped ouf. aud but comparatively fss
PAGERS have besu able 70 equal g 70 = 81
cycle sulkT.
Isoadng a. bicycle races has growa % ~
such disgusting nalasnce that ~ mus
be stopped or tie sport VIII zst set-back
that viii require year @ recover from
Snch IL she opinion OF thoss usgst interest
ed to prumGtl8R racinx 70 Ilke.y that
every possible mrapr vii b. trisJ "a trs
ueaE future - pgevent it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-12
PLATES ARE TURNED OVER.
Takes Charge of the Mis-.
sissipi Prints.

JACKSON. Miss, Sept. IL Governor
Stone and State Treasurer J. J. Evans, APP
peared before United States Commissioner
Mosely this morning to answer the charge
of counterfeiting prepared against them
by Special Agent w. J. Burns, of the gov
eminent secret service for printing $780,
600 in state warrants in imitation of the
United States currency. Governor stone
and Treasurer Evaus waived examination
and were released on their own recognIz-
ance to appear in the district court.
District Attorney Lee in compliance
with instructions from Attorney General
Olney, called on Governor Stone and re-
quested him 70 turn over to him the plates
from which the warrants wers printed for
use as evidence against the Western Bank
Note company who made the plates. The
request was complied with and receipt
was taken for the plates with the under
standing that all are 10 be returned to the
treasurer of Mississippi at the conclusion
of the trial
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-12
CoRBETT TALKS ABOUT 1T.
He Simply Believes and Says jackson
IL Coward.

WASHINGTON, Sept tl-Champion Cor
bett talked freely with an Associated
Press reporter tonight concerning Jack.
sons refusal 10 sign the articles for a dght
under the auspices of the Sioux CITY Ath-
letic club next year lie expressed his
hearty disgust at Jackson's actions
aud reiterated his of repeated
views OF the eolored mans fear
TO fight him. Corbett insisted
that Jackson's objections to those portions
of the articles that failed to point out ths
place OF fighting aud the duration Of ths
contest were very trivial aad ought TO
have no consideration ia the minds of the
people. lie pointed out Ia this connection
that in his hgbt with Mitchell there
was no certainty regarding the
place snd time OF the fight,
evea the day before the battle.
All jackson was now after, he said. WAS
10 secure his $1,000 deposited ia Chicago
and then get out OF the country.
"Win you Accommodate Jackson by
agreeing to fight him within taree months
as he desiresf" the reporter askci.
Certainly, | will hght him In thres
months or IN two weeks and even
tomorrow II IT, wers possible
replied Corbett "But what Is the u,e
of saving that for jackson knows the
Sioux CRY club can't make arrangements
to pull OIL the fight ia that time. Flrss.
jackson -aid he would not Il sht rue 10 tbs
south Now when there j. al opportunity
to fight 10 the north, ne shows his nnWili-
ineness 20 meet me by refusing 10 sisa the
articles for a contest"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-12

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept lit was
not an ideal racing day for tbs opening of
Terre Haute Trotting association. The
track was heavy when the Clark's Horse
Review representative stallion race. valued
at 81, 80 WAS called. But it became
faster after every heat and in
the 2:10 trot AzOte knocked II
seconds of her record, aud
Nightingale went the best mile Of her life.
The great Pilot Medium colt was hot
favorite in The Horse Review stake, but in
the second heat be made two bad skips and
was set back TO ninth for il. After that
there was nothing in the field to give Kim
any argument
Azote was q strong favorite in the 2;l0
trot and also, though she lost the heat by
one of Geer's masterful drives with Night
lngale right at the wire, she had things
her own way thereafter.
There was poor field in the 2:lS trot
and the fayorite, Knight Mare, could do no
better than third money.
In the ELL pace. the Erratic Rowdy Joe,
after being almost distauced In the first,
paced around his field in PIP in the third
heat, the race being carried over
AliX goes tomorrow TO lower the Nancy
Hanks mark. and Carbonate To beat
Directly'S pacing record of 2:l01l Car
Donate did an eighth today il "a seconds.
First race-Clsrk's Horse Review STALL
ion, stake valued at S2I, SO: Il. b. Z. won
the second, third ami fourth heats and
race. Cut Glass won the first heat. Queen
Allah, Norvil g., Axinita, Baron Dillon,
Ruprecht, Futurity, Billy Parks also
started. Boube-r and SiIurian were dis
tsnced. Time. 2:171z; 2:141l; 2:1Sa4; 2:l4
Second-2:2s trot, purse $1,000: Billy
Bolton won the first, second and fifth heats
and race. Anthelia won the fourth heat;
Palatine won the third heat. knight
Mare, Black Raven, Borneo. Silverdsle,
Bsrada also started. Time. 2:1S; 2:I654;
2:1S; 2:1914; 2:lS.
Third-2:10 trotting, purse, 81 ,500-Azot
won the second, third aud fourth heats
and race. Nightingale won the first heat.
Phoebe Wilkes, Magnolia and Balona also
started. Time, PIP, 2:0s1E. 2:001l, 2:1014.
Fourth-2:l1 pace; stake 81 500. (u1fiuIsh-
Dallas won the first heat;
Rowdy Joe won the third aud Rocker the
second. Kittie b. also started. Time,
2:1l15, 2:121I, 2:12.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-12

when ~ were chldFen, renarieS
a delightful old lady. Who carries her
sevcuty years WITH aristocratic grace.
little girls were al1aTs taught -
carry a fan when t5rT went into The
drs ssir groom Alive 81 carry your fan.
ms dear. s.as ny mothers lat iaJune-
ton when vsent oat - VIII keep
You from fee .1y asy .,asarri and look ~
couse.ogs- and have eftea thoazh.
what an exec I~nt fzshhon i 1ns and
what = pi,v IL ia thst ere importance Il
the Fan has ao greatly decreased IA
ulT dav - manage tsu properly vas
cons .6s~ea n distinct sccear( brnsnt.l
To uafsr. - s-ovs.T and ga testical.v a.
q Jano gzf, % auttsr 10 5 .szciq8sl -,
20 save e iasgzkilY. % oyea And skas
j. Hss3ltstlssly AL tAis sFe wers *
rsetea 20 learn by lastinct sad oazs~ra<
ton wa a fan vOu need never laoss
Sd 81 esss sszs another q Gay MOI hsr.s
lsszszns, sna We girls quickly iaaad
cat the truth ~ tAis for cure vs4. And
tsll sag gFauticssg t..=.s iazt they laas
: gooslg weapon - heH thsT cave th.4r
tsGs a. hpa1@- Or crzs-sl~T fasrn lueFelv
- 30 11juarS q ths.r toilets. n go
merely q cBoi thesr hestsd fzcca -.
Lo1ss Globe Dsa1ocr4t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-12
HN Tnoorr IupssrHrHd.

"knd you would prefer to have me-
visit you less frequently" he said.
"Yes," she answered. Father OBJ
jects to my receiving so much COM
pany."
"And you won'swear my engagement
ring?"
"No. Father objects to my receiving
presents from young men"
And you decline to meet me occa-
sionally at the front gate?"
"Yes. Father has just purchased =
bulldog, you know"
His face took on shadow Of deep
annoyance.
1T is as I feared" he muttered.
'"The country is going all wrong
through too much paternalism- y
Washington Star.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-12
PARADE TAKES FOUR HOURS.
Wonderful Procession Of the Grand
Army at Pittsburg.

PITTsBCRG, Sept. 1l.-Forty thousand
men " no fought to save the Union, marche ed
through the cities Of Pittsburg and Allie
gheny today.
At 1880 o'clock the parade started from
the historic Monongahsla House on the
banks of the river from which it takes its
name First came Camp A, Second bat
talon of naval reserves. \. q. 2. guard of
honor to Commander-in-Chief Adams
Then followed departments OF Grand Army
of the Republic in different states, Illinois
leading and Pennsylvania bringing up the
rear.
1t was 2:30 before the Pennsylvania de-
partment swung into line and closed up the
rear Of one Of the greatest
g. A. r. parades ever held in
the country. At 3 O'Clock, the end of
the column reached the Associated Press
office the parade having been four hours
and fifteen minutes passing down Fourth
avenue. Then the divisions broke into
posts and marched into their quarters IN
different parts of the two cities.
The kentucky delegation, in recognition
of his courtesies to him, have made Il
handsomely designed gold mounted gavel,
which will be presented to General Adams
in behalf of the delegation. The gavel is
in one piece and was cut from large tree
on the Lincoln homestead in La Rue
Kentucky. Engraved upon a plate
of gold affixed upon the face of
the gavel is a portrait of Lincoln. Upon
the other side Is a fac simile of the badge
OF the u. A. r. The handle is also covered
with beautiful designs in gold.
Several notable camp-hres were held this
evening. Addresses were made by Gov
ernor Patti-on. Henry Watterson, Senator
General Butterfield, Governor
Mckinley, Ex-Governor Rich, Congress
man Stone, General Alger, Church Howe
Of Nebraska, William a. ketchum of In
diana, Judge Hicks of Minnesota, J. ID.
Of Ohio, Admiral Osborne,
Joseph B. Cheadle of Indiana, General
Trowbridge of Michigan, and others.
The national convention OF Union ex-
prisoners of war met this evening and re-
elected the old officers for another year.
No other business OF general interest was
transacted. The president is Charles ID.
Davis, Boston; vice president, George w.
Grant. Minneapolis, and secretary treas
urer. j. L. Kilgore. The ex-prisoners will
parade tomorrow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-12
PREPARED JELLIEO PEACHES.
Served With Whipped Cream They Make a
Tempting Dessert.

Provide first a dozen good-sized
peaches. and then half box of gela-
tine, cupful and a half of sugar and
a pint and half of water. Soak the
gelatine for two hours in half cupful
of the water. At the end OF that time
put the sugar and the remaining water
into stewpan, and then let them boil
for FIVE minutes.
Pare the peaches and cut them in
halves. then cook them gently n the
boiling strip for ten minutes On TAX
ing the stevpan from the FIRE turn the
soaked gelatine into 1t; then set in an
other basin containing cold water and
stir occasionally until the mixture be-
comes cool.
Before the Jelly has had time TO con-
geal, dip mold into cold water and
turn the mixture into IL Set IN cool
place for three or four hours. At serv-
ing time dip the mold into warm water
and turn the contents out on fat
dish Serve with whipped cream or
soft custard heaped upon the Jelly.
Many people will think the davor i'm
proved by the addition of teaspoon
ful OF brandy or maraschinO when the
gelatine Is put with the fruit-N. y.
Recorder.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-12

CHICAGO. Sept. 1.-THE efforts of Tbs
Sioux CITY Athletic club to bring of a
tight between Corbett and Jackson re-
sulted today in complete failure. jack
son absolutely refusing 10 pat his name to
toe articles of agreement a. signed by Cot
bett last Saturday.
Edward Lloyd. representing the Sioux
City club. met jackson sni his MtnaSer
"PATson' Davies AT the Riggs House as
noon today, IN the presence % goOl
sized crowd Of spOrtin.; mea and new pspvc
reporters. Little time was spent In rrelisn.
iaariss sud Mr, Lloyd produced ,he paper.
which COrbett hsd signed IN New York.
jackson glanced over them. aud at one
said that they would not do.
II will fight Tor your purse aud a side
bet OF $1,000, be said, but the figbt will
have 10 come of within three month";"
That's the idea. eNtctly,' SAID Mr..
Davies. mir. COrbett IS on the stage now,
and We don't Intend 10 advertise
him until next May OF JUnr. ThS
agreement calls for a fight e. tax place
betweeu Nav Is aud June 10 New volt
people name your Dlac aud make time with
In the next three moaths aad jackson viii
sign
Inls Lloyd said be could not do. aud,
Davies proceeded 10 pick flaws with the
papers. He declared that the deal did ucL'
look honest; that no place WAS named; that
there was no Specification IS 10 whether
the man would light ten rouods or ten
years, or 10 fiui~h and that the whole
matter had peculiar look.
Jackson ehimed in with an objection 10
fighting ANY place
81 want 10 fight before a club and IN
house" he said. II dou'r want the affair
10 take place In field or ia a tent"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-12
BAssETLAw som FOR A BIG sun.
Track at Latonia i. Slow.

CINCINNATI. o., Sept L-At Latonia
today favOrltes won the second. third aud
fourth races The others were won by
third aud fourth choices The track was
dry. but very lumpy ami somewhat slow.
The attendance WAS fsir.
First race-Seven furlongs: Pittsburs
won, CTeyasse second, Equator third.
Time, 1904
Second race-One mile, Embart won,
Prooasco second, Pirate King third Time,
l:44
Third race-seven furlongs: Wightman,
won, Ciementine, second; King Carl, third.
Time, 1925.
Fourth race-Six and one-halt furlougs:
Hessie, won; Lillian c., second; DuetOr.
third. Time. lilo.
Fifth race-Four and one-half furlongs;
Helen w. won; Bee Boy, second; Aloyer,
third. Time, 81.
Sixth race-Four aud cRe-hslf furlongs /:
Mountain Midget, won; Lucy Lee, second:
Annie ", third. Time, 1:564.