davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-05-17
A Broken Rib.

NOnFOt SUN
Mrs. Carl Voght is suffering from
effects of broken rib. While placing
some fruit jars on high shelf one
day this week, she dropped one of the
large jars. In falling it struck her on
the side breaking two ribs. She is do
ing nicely at present.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-05-17
Yellow, Dried Up and Wrinkled

Is this the way your face looks? If
so, try Begg's Blood Purifier and
Blood Maker. 1t not only purifes the
blood, but renews it, and gives your
face bright youthful appearance.
Sold and warranted by w. n.
Prideaux.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-05-17
Reese & Carter Attorneys.
NOTICE TO HEAR PETITION FOR ADMINIsTRA
TION.

STATE Of Wisconsin. Iowa County Court
- ss,-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at a special
term of the Iowa county court, to be held in
and for said county, at the court house, in
the city Of Dodgevflle in said county, on the
goth day of May, A. ID. 1894, being the fifth
the afternoon OF said day, the following
matters will be heard and considered:
The application of Catherine Coyle, for the
appointment of an administrator of the es--
tate of Eugene Coyle, late of the town of
Ridgeway, in said county, deceased.
And 1t is further ordered, that public
notice thereof be given to all persons inter-
three weeks successfully prior to said day OF
hearing in the Iowa County Democrat, u
weekly newspaper circulating in said county.
BY order of the court:
CHARLES W. MCllHoN, County Judge.
Dated Dodgeville, Wis, May. l, 1894.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-05-17
Admitted to the Bar.

Lancaster Herald.
Geo. Clementson, jr., passed the
state examination for admission to
the bar and will open an office here in
a short time There were 80 appli-
cants and but were successful.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-05-17
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Financial.

Primo mercantile paper 2lptrj per cent; ster-
ling exchange firm with actual business IN
bankers bills iSS941LiS9 for demand and
ATLlQtls1la for sixty days; posted rates iSs>GtD
400 Commercial bills 4S6l lHlSi}a
Silver certificates, Gifbj; no sales bar sill
| YER 62L Mexican dollars, 81
United States bonds IS regular, HOS; do
b's coupons, INV; do As coupons, 1885; As
regular, l3t4; do - W bid; Pacific Us OF
W, lH} bid.
New York Grain and Produce.
New YORK. May Is.
Whent-July, 60 l-1BittNI6c; September, go
G2L1c; December, B5I4M65llc. Corn-May, 43c;
July, 4;@sc. Rye Dull; western, 5lGti2. Oats
July, ~ l-l6I;alc; track white state,
llGbiGr: track white western, ilUiOc. Pork
New mess. SE'1MrliuE family. Sl5.o0t
ID 10: short clear, Slia0Glh.U. lard-Steady;
prime western steam S'.15 nominal.
Chicago Grain and Produce.
CHICAGO, May 10.
Following were the quotations on the
Board Of Trade today: Wheat May, opened
5,c, closed 65c; July, opened 573c, closed
| 50,4c September, opened 59r closed 5s}sc.
| Corn May, opened 31lGc, Closed 3'llc; July,
| opened aslIc, closed 3I'sC; September, opened
Bll4c, closed Hqsc. Oats May. opened S1Gc,
closed H!aae July, opened @H'sc, closed 2's4c;
| September, opened @"1sc, closed 25]sc. Pork :
May, opened SILL closed SllN5 July,
| OI'HNtl CI~'~"fh 'i'''N' Si''''' '''''' %''''
| opened $1.H, closed S7.35.
| Produce: Butter Fancy separator, loo
| lhloc per lb fancy dairy, l4tlilec; packing
| stock atDDc, Eggs Fresh stock, DC per doh.
| Live poultry Chickens, Sr per Id; turkeys 900
| T.; ducks &r9c; geese, S3,Wth5W per doz.
/ Potatoes fairbanks, N'tS"c per bu; iiebfohs,
| 75ITsc; new potatoes, Louisiana, SlWNl4.O
rcr bib. Apples S5nlDboo per Dbl Straw
| berries Common to fair stock, 5nG15c per
case; good to choice, Slwnll.5O; fancy Illinois
| stock, 500 lloncy-W hit" clover, LIB sec
| tiuns lltlGll"lgC; broken Co,nh, lW lie; dark
comb, good condition, inG lOl.c; strained Cali
| furna, Mu6C.
Chicago Live stock.
CnlcAuo, May 10.
| Live stock-lrces Mt the Union Stock
| yards today ranged follows: Hogs-Esti
mated receipts for tho day, A,uV; sales ranged
Mt Si0Atgl.05 pigs, SiMU5l0 light, Si.SNi&
| rough packing, I0Mtali mixed, and S4o5E
| DO heavy packing and shipping lots.
| Cattle Receipts for tho day, 5000; quota.
tions ranged at Si25,UiD choice To extra
shipping steers, S3nN4,2a good to choice do
$l.5hoaW fair to good S3.2kG3N common te
medium do, S3.niD3m butchers steers, S2S
GpaB s,ockcrs SaMMim fecdors, Sl.%Gl
$40 cows Sl.UnUaM heifers, S2.nntp36O bulls
g., 1tNtlM Texas steers and S2.OlG475 veal
calves.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts for the day
1850 prices ranged at S2iMltd0 western
8? ,ta16 Texans, S@0htA15 natives, and $32S
Gp5.lA lambs.
81. Louis Grain.
81. Louis, May Is.
Wheat Cash ;2c; May, 62,sc; July, &isd
Nc; August, &Rsc; September, Stage. Corn
Cash, Etac; May, N,ac; July, Nc; Soptcm
) Der, ;NSsc. Oats Cash, a9ac; May. 1Ipc; July
e7,sc: August, s!s0c. Pork Lower; johbing
Sl.,09,e. Lard Lower; steam, $40; choice
S7l5 Whisky Steady " Sl0S1l.l5,
The herald., 1894-10-24
THE TERRORIZED TERRITORY,
Law,ess Bands in the Indian
Nation.
Bill Cooks Gang Robs Several
Small Towns.
The War Department Asked for Troop,
ts Suppress Them-Ofieiai Rcd
Tape in the wsy OF
Prompt Action.
By the Associated Press

by the AsSOciatcd PROSE
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Oct. 23.-Last
nights programme in the great carnival
Of crime which 10 now holding the boards
in the Indian territory consisted OF the
wholesale robbery of several small towns
in genuine dssperado style by Bill Cook.
supported by strong and desperate
company of eight or ten followers.
Four men rode into the town OF Watova
sarly in the evening. making their ap-
proaeh known by the promiscuous dis
charge of firearms. The bandits terror
ized the inhabitants, and most of them
sought safety in their houses behind
barricsded doors. The outlaws visited
every store in the village and raa the
merchants away with vinchesters and
revolvers. They took from the stores
all the money they could find and what
ever else they wanted. The Watova
postoffics was robbed of $50 in cash and
about $55 in stamps.
From Watova the gang ran on into
Tala, 10 miles away, where they repeated
sheir depredations. Thoy rode into the
town and proceeded at once to rob stores
right and left. Every store in the place
was visited and the proprietors com.
PEELED to turn over their cash. The post
office was also robbed OF stamps and
small amount OF money. The bandits
entered the town boldly and made no
effort to conceal their identity. None
were masked. From reports OF their
descriptions they are undoubtedly the
same gang that held up the Missouri
Pacific train at Caretta siding Saturday
night. 1t is believed that it was the
bandits intention to rob the Missouri
Pacific train No. 231 at Tsla. While
they were holding up the postofice the
train pulled into the station. The train
men were notified OF the presence OF the
gang and the train was started at once.
The bandits galloped out of town, dis.
charging their winchesters.
The herald., 1894-10-24
Races at St. Aeapeth.

Following are the entries and weights
for .he St. Asapsth races today, fur
nished by the Los Angeles Turf club.
ll51a South Spring street, where book
is made daily on the above events:
First race, three-quarters of a mile-Leona-
well 112 lola 1O6, Lobengula 81. Urenia 81,
Galilee 100.
Second race, three-q quarters OF a mile-Hazel-
hatch liz. Baroness 1o5, Pulitzer i05, Galatin
1O5, Champion los, Lady Adams los, Firt
100, Memento tco,t los. india 106, Mic Mac
Queen 107.
Third race one and one sixteenth miles-Our
Jack Ill. Patrlcian l IL, Jodan 81, Hume 100,
Captain l. l03.
Fourth race, fve-stehths OF q mile-Ninevah
105. Moderoceo los, Amsterdam 10S, The
Bluffer l0S
Fifth race, ons mile-Prince George 1O9 Tom
sktdmore LOB, Warlike LOT, Tnurston 80. Paris
97, Little Mat 100.
sixth racs, ha.f mile-Tidings Samaritan,
Mhizgig II tcoit), The Clown, Vent, Little Ella,
Tempt ne, Pretence, eablna Oily, Pandora
(eelding).
The herald., 1894-10-24
THE LAUNDRYMEN.
They Hold q Brief Session on the SUI
NIT of Mt. Lowe.

They Hold q Brief Session on the Sum
init of Mt. Lowe.
The convention of the Landowner of
the state took trip out of the city veg
terdey, and held business session on
the summit of Mt. Lows. The business
transacted was limited, however, for the
surroundings were unique, the outlook
beautiful and time limited, go sight.
seeing and snjoymen were the order of
the day. Upon returning to the city
in the evening como further discussion
took place regarding legislative action
tending to stop Sunday work.
Inesmuch as there has been feeling
throughout the state that Legislative
action invoked to enforce anv Sunday
law would meet with decided opposition,
no action was taken last night. Ii
was conceded. however, that Sunday
work is both unnecessary and dotri-
mental to the best interests of all con.
csrned.
The further discussion of the adviss.
bility OF seeking aid from the legislature
to collect delinquent accounts wac also
postponed. Il is felt that inasmuch as
the hotel and boarding house keepers
are protected. the laundrymen also ought I
to have similar safeguards around their
business.
The herald., 1894-10-24
BAYARD ON TIE STUMP.
The Ambaasador Addresses His Fsllow
Democrats Mt Dover.

The Ambassador Addresses His Fsllow
Democrats at Dover.
DOVER, DEL, Oct. 23.-Enthusiastic
Democrats greeted Thomas F. Bayard,
ex-ambsssader to Great Britain, here
tonight. Mr.. Bayard said that when
from across the ocean he saw the numer-
Gus financial disasters that had over
taken the country, ne was not surpriaed
but grieved. He said:
Il am here before you tonight to ask
the question whether you will invite
again the disasters from which you have
barely escaped, or whether you will
place power again in the hands of the
party to which America owes her worst
woes and her greatest suffering"
He said all the bad measures which
had been passed, the consequences of
which were now exhibiting themselves,
had been enacted by Republicans.
He told how the Democrats had accu-
mulated surplus and how the Republi-
cane, when they again came into power,
rapidly caused it to disappear by prof.
ligate expenditures. Tnen the Repub-
licans passed the Mckinley bill and the
Sherman law.
He criticised the action OF President
Harrison and the men whom he had in
the cabinet, especially Secretary Of the
Treasury Foster, ''as he sat there smirk-
ing and rubbing his hands, and said :
This will outlast this administration
and the Democrats shall shoulder the
ruin that our ineompetency and our
protection have wrought
This is the truth; ir stands written
on the eky. il etands writteu forovar in
history"
The remainder OF his address was CON.
fined chiefly to state issues.
The herald., 1894-10-24
KArIFICATIoN MEETING.
Tnmman yites and Antis Raslfy at the
Same Time.


Same Time.
New YORK, Oct. 23.-Two immense
ratification meetings were held here to.
night. The Tamnanyitss met in their
hall to ratiiy the state ticket of the reg
ular Democracy and the Tamm any
municipal ticket. while the committee
ST seventy and all the anti-Tammany
organizations of the city packed Cooper
Union to excess on the rstifioation of
the municipal ticket which is expected
by them to down Tammany at the polls
N November 9th.
At Cooper union the proceedingsEwer
marked by intense enthusiasm from
start to finish. The names OF Col. w.
L. Strong, Republican candidate for
mayor; J. W. Goff, candidate for re-
corder DIR. Parkhurst, Joseph II. Choate
and ex Mayor w. r. Grace, evoked loud
and continued applause. The rstifioa-
sion of the ticket was passed by accla-
nation.
Tammany hall was crowded and thou.
sands OF braves listened to speakers at
overflow meetings on Fourteenth street.
The German element of the organization
held q meeting OF their own in the
basement OF the wigwsm and passed
similar resolutions to thone adopted at
the other gatherings. The meeting was
the largest ever held. under the Tam
many auspices, save that which ratified
Cleveland's nomination for president
two wears ago,
The herald., 1894-10-24

Ex-Governor Francis and other distin-
guished Democrats arrived from the
south at 10 O'Clock. Mayor Jacobs,
Republican, officially received the vice.
presidents. After drive around the city
be addressed an audience in seven
minute talk devoted to the record OF the
Democratic party.
NEVADA, No., Oct. 2S.-Vice-P President
Stevenson arrived here ct IL 10 and was
escorted to the public square, where be
epoke for an hour. Fallly 10000 people
were in attendance.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo-. Oct. 23.-Several
thousand people were ct the depot at
O'Clock this evening with the Second
Regiment band to welcome Vice-Pres-
ident Stevenson to the city. A mighty
cheer went up when the vice-pi esident
and his party alighted from the train.
Long before the appointed hour for the
speaking every seat in the opera house
was taken, and hundreds OF ladies were
present in the boxes and on the plat
form. The greatest enthusiasm reigned.
Among the hundreds of distinguished
persons on the platform were Senators
Vest and Coekrell. Congressman John
T. Heard, Frank Walker, attorney gem
sral of Missouri; Judge III. S. Priest OF
the United Stsses court, eastern district
OF Missouri.
Congressman Heard introduced Mr..
Stevenson, who was received with a
storm of applause. His principal topic
OF discussion was the tariff, which he
discussed for an hour. He said the
Democrat congress had reduced taxation
enormously, and was criticised because
in one single year it had not undone
what the Republican party had done in
33 years.
At the close OF the vics-presidsnt's
address Ex-Governor David r. Frsncia
made speech, saying that tariff reform
was the great Issue OF the dav. He
commended the income tax feature of
the Wilson bill.
Senator Cockrell next made speech
which brought out the greatest demon
stratiou of the evening. He said that
the Wilson bill contained more tariff
reform than the celebrated Mills bill,
which was 30 satisfactory to the Demo-
Gratis everywhere.
He went over the cardinal principles
OF tina Democratic party In q most elo-
quent manner, and was chsered at the
close OF nearly every sentence.
The herald., 1894-10-24
TRAFFIC INTERRUPTED.
A Disastrous Collision on the South
Pncftic.

A Disastrous Collision on the Southern
Pacific.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct. 23.-Traffic is
interrupted today between San Antonio
and Houston on the Southern Pacific.
A stock train collided with passenger
train No. 20 near Walker. Five freight
cars, the mail car and passenger engine
we're demolished. The dead are:
Marion Hess, conductor of the freight
train.
Bruce Soornsby, brakeman ON the
freight train.
Injured:
Oon Connors, engineer on freight,
both legs broken; will probably die.
Carl Hunsacker, fireman on freight,
legs badly shattered.
Baggngemsn Irving and Mail Clerk
Randolph received slight injuries.
The herald., 1894-10-24

their best men this year, but this i'm
preston has been changed not only in
New York, but throughout the whole
country. The impression is the Demo-
cratic party must win q victory this fall,
q victory that will affect onr entire gov
ernment."
Under these circumstances, he said,
II was not necessary to inform the Dsm-
ocrats Of Kings county of the importance
of this election.
Turning to national questions, he
called attention to the fact that through
the efforts OF the Democratic congress
voters could go to the polls at this cleo
ton with no msrshsl to protect them.
He referred to the repeal OF
the Mckinley law and the substitution
OF the Wilson bill, which, although
1t may not please the people, ia yet q
measure within the scope of reason and
possibilities. The Wilson bill, he said,
did not reach 40 far as the speaker would
have liked on free raw materials, and
while the duty was not taken off coal
and iron, 1t was materially reduced. He
had yet to hear that any Republican
manufacturer had MADE objection be-
Gauss OF the decrease of the duty en- coal.
He was yet to hear the manufacturer
seeking to reduce the wages of his
workmen because the bin was to blsms
for il. "The Mckinley bill gave rs tree
sugar with q string to 1t. The new bill
10 in the main for the consumer OF the
land. 1t is not all that might be ex-
pected, bat 1t is q long step toward the
right one."
Senator Hill diselaimed for the Demo-
cratic party responsibility for the panic
and the hard times. The hard times
could be traced to other sourcea-the
Sherman bill, which the Democrats re-
pealed, and the Mckinley bill,
The herald., 1894-10-24
THE FLYERS AT LOUISVILLE.
Opening of the Fall Trotting
Meeting.
Flying Jib to Be Started for a Fast
Mile.
Robert j. ard John X. Gentry Matched d
for a Kace at BuffzIo-san jose
Races sPostponcd-sport-
ing Notes.
Bv the Assonia,ed Press.

by tne AbsOUih. .eu fFeSbs
LOUISVILLE. KY, Oct. 23.-The fret
fall trotting meeting Of the Louisville
Fair and Driving association was begun
here today, with the assurance of sue
cessiul meeting. About 5000 people
were preasnt and the sport was good.
Misa Nelson captured the 2:13 trot in
three straight heats. The 2:14 pace WAS
left unfinished on account of darkness.
Oalume. won the third event in hollow
style In straight hents.
Mcdowell had Flying Jib ont for an
exhibition mi 10, but no was note feeling
good an Mcdowell had to give it up, as
he could not get him down to hie stride.
He announced, however, that he will
drive Jib fast mile one day during the
MEETING.
Capt. J. L. Smith of Cleveland won
the mile foot race for the Pitteburg Dis-
patch trophy given to the e. A. r. at
the last encampment held at Pittsburg.
The trophy is solid silver cup aud is
valued at $3.50. Captain Bennett, the
defeated sprnter, was given 60 yards
handicap, but Smith caught him at the
half mile and bsat him out easily. The
time ior the mile was 5:14H.
The 2:l3 class, trotting, purse $1,000
Miss Nelson wen in straight heats !;
time, 2:14, 2:15M, 2:1414. Bourbon
Wilkes jr., Answeet and four others
also started.
The 2:l4 class, pacing, purse $1,000,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Agan won the first
heat, Coleridse the second. Lottie Lori
enne the third, Jack Bowers the fourth
and Colonel Thornton the fifth; time,
2:11, 2:09A, 2:l11s, 2:l1I, 2:l71a. Five
others also started.
The 2:29 class, trotting, purse $500
Camlet won the race In three straight
heats; time, 2:2214, 2:221a, 2:241a. Ro-
lofson. Fannie Brunswick and tive 9TH
erH also started.
The herald., 1894-10-24
ME. wHIrNEY's VIEWS.
The Ex-4ecrstary Discusses the Stu,
tlon in Now York.

The Ex-9eorstary Discusses the Situa-
tion In Now York.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 23.--Ex-Sesretary of
the Navy Whitney was in this city to-
day on business. In an interview re-
garding the political situation in New
York he said:
$50 far az Senator Hills campaign
for the governorship is concerned. there
can be no doubt that he will make a
most brilliant and energetic contest.
He was nominated at the Saratoga CON-
vention through no action of his own,
as have every reason to know, and in
fact was nominated in spite OF it. He
is, however, o magnificent leader and
will make the campaign one. of the
most notable of the many campaigns he
has conducted for the Democratic party
in New York.
"rhis il of course. an off year for the
Democratic party. 1t is 80 with every
party in power. The second year Of
every administration is always q danger
oua one to the administration.
"In spite of this, however, Senator
Hill will bring to bear all the enthusi-
asm and all the wonderful powers OF
organization of which he is capable.
HE is, too, uniting under his stan
dard all the factional elements OF the
party in New York city. who in spite OF
local differences there, have but one
standard for the governorship."
"Will the Cleveland administration
endorse Senator Hill?"
"As to what the president or the
members Of his official family will do. l
have no means of knowing. Carlisle is,
understand, to speak in the cam
paign."
"What 10 your opinion as to the prop.
osition the Republicans are making in
this campaign that the cause of the re-
cent financial distur Dances were due to
the accession of the Democratic party to
power?"
1T would seem to any one who has
had an opportunity TO study and observe
the widespread business contraction,
not only throughout the United States,
but almost in every country in Europe,
that some moro general cause than the
tariff must be accountable for 80 general
. result. This contraction of business
was manifest long before either Mr..
Cleveland or Mr.. Harrison wac nomi-
mated in 1892. In began, in fact, with
the Barring failure in London, and wac
manifested abroad long before it reached
America"
"What do you think OF the prospects
for the future of business ?'
Business is certainly improving, and
has been some time past. What ia oil
greater Importance, however, is the
fact that the business of the future is
destined to be founded ON much surer
basis than ever before"
The herald., 1894-10-24
The Wordan Case.

WOODLAND, CAL, Oct. 25.-Tbe taking
of testimony in the Worden case wac
resumed THE morning when H. w. Nc
Grab, road master, was examined. be
testified 80 to the condition of the treetle
just after the wreck. Master Mechanic
Hietzleman also testified. Their evi.
dence was substantially the same az
that givea at the preliminary examina-
tion. Rails. 6shplatee and other articles
we're introduced in evidence to-day, to
show that the wreck resulted from the
removal OF fish plates. Detective q. J.
Stillwell arrived from San Francisco ast
evening, having in charge young man
named Arthur Weston, who claims to
have witnessed the wreck. Weston is
kept in hiding. The case goes on tomor.
row.
The herald., 1894-10-24
mKINLEY'E TRIP.
The Governsr's Speeches In the Valley
Of tha Ohfn

The Governsr's speeches In the Valley
of the Ohio.
PARKERsBURG, W. Va, Oct. 23.-Gov-
ernor McKinley's tour today was along
the bank of the Ohio river on the Ohio
River railroad. He was accompanied
by s. b. Elkins, ex>Hecretary of war.
At Mason City several hundred people
welcomed Mckinley, who made epsech.
WHEELING, W. Va, Oct. %. Stops
for speeches were made at numerous
small towns, at all of which the great
eat enthusiasm WAS manifested. From
Benwood to Wheeling there was almost
continual demonstration. After his
speech here Mckinley crossed the Ohio
river to Bridgeport, O., where he deliy-
cred long address. Tomorrow night
he speaks at Pittsburg and then goes to
New York
The herald., 1894-10-24
THE RUNNING TURF.

Res ults of Yesterday's Races cn East
ern Tracks.
OAKLEY, o., Oct. 23.-FIed Taral, the
famous Jockey, arrived from the east to-
day and rode Flsishmsn' 8 colt, Lehman,
in the third race. He made o hot Rnish,
but was beaten by Clayton on Plutus.
Seven furlongs-Yellow Rose won,
Traverse second, st. Augustine third ;
time, / 80.
rteen.sixteenthe Of mie-Domin-
ion won. Basso second. Picarcon third ;
time, 1:2lI.
Mile and a sixteenth Plutus won,
Lehman second, Selma D. third; time,
:461a.
Eleven. sixteenths of q mile-Toloache
won, La Creole second, Victorious third /;
time. 2:091a.
Mile and 70 yards-Richtmore won,
Resplendent second, Emma Me. third |;
time, :461s.
Mile-Gresnwich won. Eli second
John Berkeley third time, ~.
Sr. LOUIS, Oct 23.-Madison results :
Six iurlongs-Love Knot won. Jennie
S. second, Montana Belle third; time,
l 30.
Five furlongs--Chsnoa won, Calbed
second; Larry Kavanaugh third; time,
l;081a.
Four and q half furlongs.-Annie e.
won, Tramp second, Coroline Hamilton
third; time, o :59l5.
Six furlongs-Bansach won. Arapahoe
second. Ksnwocd third time. :241a.
Five furlongs and a half-The Rook
won, Doncaster second, Billy the Kid
third; time. :151a,
HARLEM, ILL.,. Ocs. 23.-Six furlongg-
Roslyn won, Gold Bug second, Lucinda
third; time. 1:15
Mile and a quarter-Zoulika won,
King Mac second, Royal Prince third !;
time. 2:104.
Five ana one'half furlangs-V
won, q. B. Morris second, Miss Young
third; time, 1:OSL.
Mile and one Observation-Disclosures n
won. Marion q. aecond, Deceit third +;
time, :4ses.