davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-22
Next Week

Mr. J, II. Shalcross, representing the An
eior Chemical Company, of Boston, will be
In towu in the interests of An
picr's Petroleum Emulsion, Anglers Petro-
leun Tablets and Anglers Petroleum Soap
hi, Company is putting out very in
telesting ana instructive little book enti-
tied Health How TO Get How t. keep
J. copy Of this work Will bo lctr in every
lome ia Burlington As il has been re-
p,,soi uud read Win interest el,rw here, it
viii mo- doub, find many Interested reader,
her.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-22
IN SENATE S. APE.
REVISED WILSON BILL BEFORE THE
FULL COMMlTTEE.l

Minor Additions ~ he Free List Sugar
Duty Ranges Up to One Cent Per Pound
No Changes in Whislsey. Iron Ore, Coal
and Lead-Thrcc Reciprocity sections
of the Mckinley Bill Amended-Admin-
iStrative Features.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-22
WASHINGTON COUNTY COURT.
Business Transacted During the First
week ot the March Term.

0I H. l, cutting, opt, vs. estate OF y. W.
ellis and Edwin X. Jones, apt. vs. same,
which were heard together. the question in
both cases being the same. th" question Of
misioindor raised by the defendant was over
ruled. The plaintiffs appeal from tho find
ing OF the commissioners. The controver-
of arises over the safe of stock in the
Sioux City Valley Land company. The case
will be taken 20 the Supreme Court. s. c.
ShurtleT for the plaintiffs and Dillingham;.
Iluse and HoWland for the defendant.
The trial of the first jury case vas com
menced this morning and is J.. G. Cady,
apt. vs.. RcYnold, Il ThVng, from Barre.
This is an action in which trover and tres
pass are joined. 1t appear, that on Dee.
~. 1892. the defendants assisted the cons'a-
BILE, W. II. buchanan, in taking possession
OF a stovc and justify themselves for the
reason that the officer was foreclo,ing
lien note. Plaintiff says that the property
was seized before the process came into the
possession Of the officer The case is still on
trial. }. ". Gordon and O. B. Boyco for
the plaintiff and L. w. Bishce for the de
fcndants
This afternoon Horace Z. Bis, formerly
proprietor of the Union House in Montpelier,
was brought into court to answer to- an in
formation filed by the States attorney
charging him with havilS kept intoxicating
liquors for sale and also for keeping a
nuisance. Rcsponden, pleaded guilty to one
first offence Of keeping for sale, and also for
l:eepiug a nuisance. j. II. Sentel' appeared
for the respondent. Sentence has not vet
been passed
1loNTrElJGR, March lJ-After trial
lasting Il day and a half the case OF l.. c.
Cady v,. Reynolds {, ThViny wa, given to
the jury this forenoon. Upon coming into
court this afternoon the iul.,. returned a vc,-
dict for the plaintilT of SO ,OS DAMAGES and
costs. \ motion for certified execution
was made. Executions have been taken.
Mary II. Sprinaer ". II G. Smith. ant.
i, now on trial and is M action il troy,r
for the conversion OF 200 ,pr,ico log. Plain
tilT reside, in Worcester and the defendant
in Elnore. +. l.. Laiyi aup.ar. for the
p'aintiF and J. Il. Seiltrr and ". \ Lord
for tine cefendaut The next case ro,. rial
j. Io,ephiuo GuI,izo vs. r. " Unu
Novrpt.,trp March iG q'ho ,.asnou,lant
in state w. (;eoroa Gilfrav was otraipned
mon his own rS,,ucs. tn an.yyo, to' 'a'7 in.
tor,notion fl.d bv State. Atfcrnrv stan
ton cbaroiner him with rroud larrenv His
Mo, ,.n. ouiIt,- He ,,,s ..si.,,d NV tho
n,rr.,f,. Of tbn noor Of povhur,- last f,abrr-
n,.v f., . nioht,e l,,,in,r' and ,Inon r..,,,nin'r
his +rovols in tha ,noI,,ino fool. with hin1
nhn,it 500 worth of ia,yolrv halonc,in,, to
o,e Corn rlavelond He vos srutarcej t,yo
wears at hard lohur in tho Statos nr;son ot
/ Windsor His co,e was repre,ented to fine
court bv ! G. " inc
The r..uordont IN St,tn -. ruoono ava
! land otherwise KNOW, rs Calvin IoyoI,,,l
was arroionrd this aftorooon fo, hioo,nv
| aud ,,Ieoded olIilty R4.nondent's : first
,yifa was Sns,n JovoI,nd oitb whom no
( IA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-22

WASHINGTON, March 20 Nj T. II
kiu of Fair Haven is registered al the
Howard. IT," j, here for tew days lpnkiug
after some business before the departments
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-20
n'AuLIFFE BROKE TWO BONES.
THEY WE'RE SMALL ONES IN THE
WRIST.
Keeping Him From Knocking out
zeigier before the Police Inter-
fered-Hncing Mt Houston-Evcnts
ON other Trackr-on the wheel.

Coney Island. N Y. Nov. 1.-the
fact that Jack MeAuilffe was to appear
tonight, this time after a careful pre-
paratlon. against representative OF
the Quaker city. attracted a crowd Of
1900 10 the Atlantic athletic clubs arena
here. Inspector McKelvey and Capt
clayton. with forty OF the Brooklyn
police. were on hand at o'clock to
prevent recurrence OF -knockouts."
The first bout was between Jerry Bar
nell Of New York and Billy Murphy
OF Australia 1t was declared a draw.
The next bout was between Paddy
MrBride of Philadelphia and Johnny
German of Long Island City. In the
iifth round the pace proved too hot
for the Quaker, and after they had
fought for one minute and forty-fve
seconds, the bout was stopped on ac-
count OF police Interference.
The referee gave his decision in ia
vor OF German.
There was a long delay before the
contest OF the evening was called, and
both men looked Mt to fight for their
lives when they entered the ring. They
weighed in at l3S pounds and McAullffe
looked a different man from what he
was the night he fought young Critic.
McAuliffe was seconded by Jimmy Nell
son. Con McAullffe and Jack Sheehan.
Zeiglers hackers were Charley White
OF New York, Hugh Kennedy and Billy
Hamilton OF Philadelphia.
First round-Zeigler 1T once proceed
10 mix matters and the Phlladelphlan's
stock went up a good many points.
Honors were easy at the close OF the
round.
Second round-McAullffe led off with
his left and the quaker" c'inched.
McAullfe swung wide and got left
hand swing from ig er In re urn.
McAullfe led with his right and land
ed, zeiglar counterlng lightly. zeigler
led with the right, but fcl' g oft. RAPID
exchanges follow d. 2 i7ler land d
with the right and followed with a
body blow. McAuliffe then land d
stinger on the face and the und end
Ell In a clinch. Something seemed %
go wrong with McAuline's hand in
this round.
Third round-The men opened up
hercely and while McAuiiif' punched
his man frequently, Zsislcr continu
to mix matters and honors were even,
If anything the Phpalelphlan had a
shade the better Of II.
Fighting became 50 force that the
police lnterferred and stopped fur her
proceedings. The referee decla ed the
fight u draw After the c ntestants
left the ring It was discovered that
McAuliffe had broken two small homes
In his left wrist This, is was claimed,
was done in the second rou0d and 1t
was probably when McAulifte lanf d
heavy blow on the Philad .lphian's
shoulder.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-20

Austin, Tex. Nov. i9.-m the supreme
court to-day the following business was
transacted;
Gulf. Colorado and Santa Fe railway
OF at, from Bell: affirmed In part and
reversed and dismissed as TO penalty.
Reversed and Remanded,-- Internas
tlonal and Great Northern railway COM
pany va. Ncn ct al. from Bexnr. Inter
national and Great Northern railway
company vs. Seln ct all from Bcxur,
Bomar Va. West, from Clay,
Writs OF Error Granted. --Durrel VS.
Farwell, from Brewster,
Wrlts OF Error Refused. --InternhtI ol-
al and Great Northern railway compa-
NY VS., Wentworth. from BeXar
Motions Submitted, Lyons Thomas
Hardware company w, Perry Stove
Manufacturing company, for rehearing.
from Lamar.
Motions Dismissed, Fine ct al. vs..
Freeman. TO withdraw deed. from
Travis,
Causes Submitted Galveston. Har-
rlsburg ard San Antonio railway COM
nany vs. Worthy ct al, from Rexar.
Ware vs., Shafer and Braden. from Bex-
ar Snyder VS., Compton. from Coke, set
Tor November 20. Kampman vs. Tarver,
from Bexar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-20

Waco. Tex. Nov. 19-The Waco term
OF tho United States circuit and dis
trlct court began this morning, Hon.
John b. Rector presiding
The grand jury was charged and
retired to consider d number OF cases.
TIT law docket. an extensive one, will
be taken UP tomorrow
The trial OF $. j Walllng president
OF the lusolyent CITY National bank
OF Brownwood and formerly cashier
OF the same bank. for false certlilca-
liun " checks. was continued ~ the
last term OF court Wllling was tried
on the charge Of cmbeZzllng the bank
funds 10 the amount OF $4,000 and was
acquitted. In Diminishing the jury Judge
Rector administered to the members
u scathlug rebulSe for their verdict. His
oppressed Views then We're such thnt
he concluded he would not try the
present case and ordered II continued
to bc tried before some other Judge
at the next term.
The following cases on the law dock
Of were continued;
Pablo Martinez del Rio ct al. vs..
Wood Martin ct al.
lI NJ, Stowe vs.. j. l.. Mitchell,
The Stnt- Of Texas W. the Houston
and Texas Central Railroad, ct al.
William Woods Va, Joseph Bledsoe.
!, \. Blunt VI. the Hlgglnbotham Co.,
dismissed
Parln 4 orendorft Company vs., NJ.
a. tInchman.
~ Lott vs. Il. s. uunnlcutt
n. ID. Noyes w. John l.. Spurlin ct
al.
citizens National Bank vs.. the Com
press Company OF sherman.
The following attorneys are attending
the court
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-20

New Orleans, La. Nov. l9.-At to-
gays convention Of the Knights of
Labor. the miners delegation from In
elana, Ohio and Pennsylvania were TN
seated, despite their claim that they
represented many thousands of
Nhispts. The miners propose 10 re-
Port PACK to their organizations. rec
In the Powderly camp and Powderly
niinselt proposes TO lead e vigorous
hsht ana Keep the controlling knights
mere much longer than they expected.
some OF his friends. familiar with his
plans, say that he will fle an injunc-
non restraining the officers from con-
sTinnaing TO control the property Of the
,,,s snes, OF Labor The miners were
shows that Sovereign and HAYES will
pc re-elected- The election viii proba-
DIV taka.nlaee tomorrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-20
THE GOOD SHIP MONTGOMERY,
WITH HER GALLANT SAILORS,
DvATED ny MOBILE.
Secretary Herbert There and His
Presence Lends Eciat to the Arair.
The omciais of Montgomery VIII

Mobile. Ala. Nov. is.-The cruiser
Montgomery. which arrived In the low
en- bay on Friday evening was met
this morning by Secretary OF tie Navy
Herbert. the mayor OF Mobile and the
committees representing this city and
given an official welcome. Subsequent
to this ceremony the cruiser was es-
corted UP the ship channel to the city
and was saluted as she cast anchor
at the wharf. The Montgomery was
sighted at about 1880 lying inside Fort
Morgan. Half an hour later the cutter
from the cruiser. which then fred a
salute OF seventeen guns in honor Of
the secretary OF the navy. As soon
as the cutter came to anchor Com
mander Davis and two officers put off
from the cruiser and came on board
the cutter and proceeded where Sec
rotary Herbert was standing. to whom
the commander paid his respects The
secretary replied that No WIS ei-1 ,
welcome the commander and his
beautiful ship In the wal.r5 VI a =
bafna. Following this ceremony Mayor
Layretta formally welcomed Com
mander Davis on behalf of the city OF
Mobile, the mayor having been formal
~ visited last night by an officer OF
the Montgomery and the city notified
OF the arrival OF t!'e cruiser. Com
mnnder Davis was vlsibly affected by
the warmth OF the welcome tended
him, and In his response said that he
and his officers appreciated the well
come and the manner OF Its express
sion and their pleasure IN visiting Mo-
bile exceeded even that which the Mo-
bilinns expressed In bidding them well
come.
An invitation was then extended to
Commander Davis and the officers OF
the cruiser TO partake Of a collation.
on board the revenue cutter.
The invitation was accepted, and In
few minutes the cruisers long boat
brought the Mcntgomery's officers
alongside the Forward. and shortly
afterward they were partalSlng %
luncheon, IN which wines and appetite
ing dishes were 0rtistically intermn-
g'cd,
After Commander Davis had respond
ed to q toast proposed by Secretary
Herbert, Hon. Il l.. Russell was called
upon to deliver the address of the oc-
ca9ion. Mr.. Russelrs reference In his
address to the late Congressman Hcrn-
don brought forth n feeling response
from Secretary Herbert.
After the collation.. both vessels
weighed anchor and started for the
city, which was reached at 4 o'clock,
when the cruiser was saluted with
seventeen runs fired by Battery A,
Alabama State artillery. which was
responded TO by the cruiser. In the
meantime citizens OF every walk IN
life had flocked to the river front and
crowded the Whnycg and other plncog
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-20


Austin. Tex, Nov. l9,-Thcre are rea-
sons to suspect that the hotel registers
will suffer II reduction OF names for
the next ten days, or as soon as office
seekers learn that Mr. Culberson has
sought temporary escape. In seek.
ing, which, fortunately. he was called
away ON official business.
The trans this morning witnessed a
regular exodus OF the retiring army
OF office seekera.
In addition 10 Mrs, Ryan and Gem
eral. Hardoman. who are candidates
for the appointment OF superintendent
Of public buildings and grounds, the
namcs OF Captain Billy Pitts and Cap
tain Ferg Kyle are mentioned. Cap
tain Pitts is n resident of Austin and
was at one time chief clerk OF the
comptroller's office and also at one
time candidate for comptroller Cap
tain Kyle Is prominent sitlZen Of
Hays county and very popular
II has been intlmated that Governor
elect Culberson would prefer II feast
BILE that the superintendent would be
man or some acquaintance with
architecture and landscape gardening
with all the other requirements that
are necessary 10 qualify one for the
duties OF that station.
Judge II. q, Childress of the Panhan-
die has announced as a candidate for
his old position as calendar clerk OF
the senate,
AZ far as heard from, there are four
candidates announced for speaker OF
the house OF representatives for the
next term OF the legislature Hon,
Thomas $, smith OF Hlllsboro and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-20

Gainesville. Tex, Nov. 19.-Col. Davis
OF the firm OF Davis and Garnet left
today for ArdmOre on business.
c. d. Johnson OF Ardmore was in
the city today.
A man by the name OF Charley Riley
committed suicide last night by the
morphine route.
The Santa I'e pay car arrived last
night, and the boys are all smiling to-
day.
Deputy Sheriff Womack served at
tached papers today on a lot of dry
goods found in the possession of j i.
Kline, which goods are supposed 10
be the property Of ]. Jacobs of Okla
homa City, The attachment was In ia
vor OF the Weiheimer-Schwarz shoe
company OF st. Louis.
A man named Bill Love was taken
to Paris today by Deputy Marshal
Lindsay, charged with peddling whisky
in the Indian Territory.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-20

determined 10 discharge my full duty
70 the people OF Alabama. win not
fall to respect the pledges which
made to the people who have given me
their confidence and stood, by me SO
heriocally and devotediy during the
past four years.
"You,fsliow citizens. have twice elect
Cd me governor OF this state. and this
time, by the grace OF God, and the
help Of the good people Of Alabama.
] will be governor. December hrst Is
the day fixed by law for the Inaugural
ton OF governor. On that day j shall
be In Montgomery for the purpose OF
taking the oath OF office and my scat
as governor And I hereby call upon
good people in every part OF the state
70 aid me in all proper and peaceable
methods TO uphold the law and set aside
the purpose Of traitors and Ausprpers In
Alabama. ] appeal to my friends and
supporters from all parts or the state
to be In Montgomery on the first day
OF December 1894, there and then to
give me their aid and support In
lawful and peaceablc manner TO vindi-
cate their liberties. / counsel against
any unlawful demonstration, but ask
the presence and cooperation OF free
men In necessary effort to enforce the
law and carry out the will OF the peo-
pie R.-F. KOLB."
Gov. Jones was about TO take the
train for Mobile to take part In the
ceremonies attending the reception Of
the cruiser Montgomery when he was
shown a telegram from Blrmln CHAM In
reference to the Koib manifesto.
He declined to be interviewed. but
when shown the dispatch about the
Kolb manifesto. wherein Kolb says
by the grace OF God he Will take his
seat on December 1. quietly remarked:
"Wllllam q. oates has been elected
governor by the fairly expressed Will
OF a majority Of the people Of Ala
bnma and has been 80 declared by the
general assembly. the only tribunal
which has the right or authority un-
der the constitution TO declare the
result II ~ my duty 20 SEQ that he
IS duly Installed. and by the grace OF
God. he VIII be, 1 do not anticipate
that any number OF men will be foolish
enough to heed Kolb's advice. but II
they do. the consciousness Will be on
their own heads"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-20

Chairman Ashby. The meeting WIN
be held at 10 o'clock. A number OF
members OF the COMMITTEES arrived 70,
night and among them was Colonei
c. II. Jenkins. secretary OF the commit
tagonist. He saws the meeting is sim
ply for conference purposes, TO review
the work OF the campaign and us re-
suits. and to determine the course 70
be followed He is Of the opinion that
the talked-of Populist congressional
contests will not be discussed. but that
the committee viii in effect Try 70 de-
terrnine where II Is AT" and what 10
do 10 enthuse the party and keep the
members In the middle Of the road
for the campaign two years hence.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-20

Waco. Tex. Nov. &c. +. weiman,
Fletcher Clark and Knight Field, all
Dallas wheelmcn, left that city on
bicycles yesterday morning ut $50 and
arrived In Waco lastnight at fA5, hay-
ing covered the entire distance, 10
miles. in fourteen hours and fifteen
minutes.
They reached Geneva, nine miles
from Waco, at $3.50 In the afternoon,
but the run from Geneva to Waco was
through deep sand. The time made
from Dallas to Geneva, i0i miles, in
twelve hours, was unusually good,
over fifty miles OF the run was made
against a strong wind.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-20
JenkIn. 1. sore.

Waco, Tex, Nov 19.-Colonel q. II
Jenkins OF Brownwood. who was tho
unsuccessful candidate OF the Populists
against Congressman Bell in the
Eighth district, was IN the city today.
Coneorning the report that he will
contest the election OF Mr.. Bell, he
said to the Gazette correspondent, II
am not prepared to say whether | will
make a contest or not, and thus far
have not Indicated 10 anybody my in
tenbon. | have not taken any steps
thus FAR In the way OF preliminaries.
The only Irregularities | know OF in
the district were In Tgrrant county.
where the county commissioners re-
FUSED TO permit my name to be placed
upon the Republican ticket when the
Republican eosnty committee demand
ed II. How far this injured me l. or
course, can not say, but I am conf
dent IL did injure me- There are sas
votes unaccounted for IN the conrres.
sional result, taking the eubern atoriel
vote as basis. Whisky was abund-
antly prevalent around the polls
stamped oficlal ballots were permitted
TO get outside, and but one person. al
ways a partisan Democrat, accompa-
MED voters 70 the booth who were un-
able TO mark their ballots. All this
opened the way for fraud. but as 70
whether fraud was permitted | am not
prepared 70 say. We had a poor or
ganiHation IN Fprt Worth, and per-
haps this accounts for many OF the
things that happened"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-20
IONENA.

Lorena, Tex, Nov. ls.-Today Mr.. w.
IA. Graves measured and gathered
eleven acres OF corn. 1t turned out
slNty-nine bushels and fifteen bounds
per acre, allowing seventy-five bounds
to the bushel.
Yesterday some Of our young people
We're taking a horseback ride. The
sirth OF Miss Hattie Ely's saddle broke
and sne fell backward from her horse.
hruising her head and spraining her
thumb Her injuries are not danger
Yesterday Mr.. Ernest Brown and
Miss Eta Chafln, both beneath me
legal age, escaped the vigilance of their
parents and We're married. Result a
storm Of words. Kisses and reconeiiia-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-20

Waco, Tex, Nov. 19--Mrs. Frank
Pattlllo, wife OF the wcll-known trav-
carriage Saturday, sustained serious
injuries through the running away OF
her horse.
some passing toats scared her horse
ana IN his mad dash he overturned the
huggy, throwing Mrs. rattllo out.
breaking her shoulder and lnflctlng a
severe cut ON her hand, besides bruls-
lng her seriously. Her injuries have
caused her intense pain and suffering
Ahd her condition y very serious.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-20
GATESVILLE.

Gainesville, Tex, Nov. i9-The Word
Of Truth Is the name OF new paper
to be published here. II will be de-
voted TO the Interests o. the Christian
church on the Finn Foundation gestV
style. Elder ]. r. Nail, editor. Ii WIN
be printed at The Messenger office.
The Methodist preachers are all OF
to annual conference at Hillsboro.
MI, w II. Hawkins, a former editor
or The Peoples Voice, when 1t used to
be II Popullst paper, is in town.
DR.. 70. r. Layne OF Turnersville has
sold his property and viii remove to
california on account OF his health.
some OF the people want to know
What "Etal Eta" in yesterdays dis
patches meant.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-20
NORTH TEXAS TO WINS.


Mckinney, Tex. Nov. 19.-F. w.
Smith, a popular contractor and build
er OF this place, died yesterday and
was buried today.
Two women OF the town met at the
union depot today and came near fight
ing to finish. They tackled each
other with stove wood, and were as
bloody as butchered hogs when separ-
ated, Both were eLamofed OF the same
youth, and by previous agreement met
10 settle the question fist and skull,
"low man out"
a movement is on foot to organize
q Young Mems Christian association
in Mckinney.
The family OF Rev. Robertson. the
new pastor of the Baptist church in
this city, arrived from Junesboro, Ark,
today.
The Methodist brethren were highly
elated when they read In The Gazette
that the conference had returned Rev.
j. l.. Morris 10 his Mckinney charge.
County Clerk Joe Waddill reports the
issuance of thirteen marriage licenses
the past week. AS this was Mr.. Wad-
dills last week as public servant, he
says he ls now more convinced than
ever that thirteen is an unlucky num-
Der
Eleven persons have been sentenced
to serve terms in the penitentiary since
the bp Ginning OF the district court,
which Is still in session.
Several elegant residences are in
course Of constr uction IN Mckinney .
Among those building are Messrs. d.
X. p. shrader $4,000 building, and
Leland Franklin, n $500 residence.
Many cottages are also going up.
Jesse Shain and II, c. Killingsworth
are among those making valuable i'm
provements to their premises.
The Queen Esther Circle OF Kings
Daughters reported several families In
destitute circumstances In the city at
their last meeting. Funds We're at
once raised and the necessary comforts
provided.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-20

81 Louis, No. Nov. i9.-Flrst raca
iVe turlongs; Dolly Brown won. Ill
nan second, cerebus third. Time i.os
!, second race. nlne-slxteenths mile.
Leoneil won. Harry Warren second
hsaIllsht third. Time. 81 ii.
thiru race, eleventh-slxteenths mile
bSh1 vera won. Chartreusse second
ohesia third, Time, 1l2.
a. rTurth race, seven turlongs: Heads
~ ms won, southernRst second, We
way third. Time, Lac Ia ~
Fifth race, six furInnos. S,a,,..
Won, algonquin second PereyaI 9', ~,
Time. LEO. s'ss" 'hlrd-