davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1894-12-05

It IS lu'imated thar tba N.,. z-..,.
j.n.. j''''''' 'i. = Educauon is about to intro
l.a uace 'n'.iialy dr.ll in all the boy,' pub.
80 80 5'n'''1 Of the city. The subject i
-'.eF uDHeF c.us'deration by a committee
ana favorable report TO the b1arJ !.
& enF g,td. Twelve Of the city schools
alrth!y have reached considerabIe
prom ploDiCIt4cy. An annual parade O. the
r2 S1u'Lluii a., soIdiery is in contemplation
!; l. ne dIIl IN these pioneer military nnb.
nc. nc schools constitutes a part Of tba
uaIly routine, - minutes being oiveD
20 lhe exercises, under comnefent
instructors. These schools Min ha
Sc, semInaues of military training from
WI "hich the State military establishment
VIII probably receive many rerrnits
Smyrna times., 1894-12-05
for Infants and Children

CaStoria isso well adapted to children that
commend 1t as superior to any prescription
Ni''"h 10 me. II. A. ARCHER. A. d
III SO. Oxford St, Brooklyn. \ Y
Smyrna times., 1894-12-05

'''1 me StyIe$ and Prices 1ciU cODaDare fororobz
W'th those to be found an1aCHere 'S
Smyrna times., 1894-12-05
-'''el'fg Po"er-Latest U. s. Govt Renot
&>A:L. BBsxjPs Bsskxjj3Pss':
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ASbury's Marvellous Meetira

VIII, The meeting at Asburv Npc,.
wilmington, Thanksgiving - n M. Gtnurch,
one OF unosual power. Rev 'snC ~ was Va,
,- -,eese who assisted DR. Ho'r,.', ~.
preached with unusual freedaro Io" ar ara
u.;,b uHG''oh and the sermon was - aIfandDj ana
Dun. pl1n great spiritual maDife.ta,;l. iI''leu
aI,na ti.'tntS came in large number tn ,,'I" o..
a,,GF ami5 ana ana ten were happily conyerted ~ -. 4
~'h," ~b" %tnoniN % OF JOY and praise Tbos,. ',s"
Ola iI. "Iny 0etn well acquainted Win
thrr. ii,'ury i,,'y Tor long time saw tba,
Of s,rb .t', ,,,''' n"l been for years mterjng
g.. ,u'' power and demonstration x
1gat !rt Of Thanksgiving nirbt "''oT !rh1 a.
thanksgiving Pentecost wiiI SiII' ms
ioLsolten 10, soon by those present 0' on% "G
Witnessed WIZ its power. Manv sba,',i ana
t'It E'tn enthusiasm who were not knan.,i kno,ru
io, Ir,o'e 10 70 Sjye expression to feeling of
Smyrna times., 1894-12-05

rs.
He'd to
At our
|at
at the
lest.
Treas
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-04-13

Anti-NIonopoly Drug store.


4 is continuous effort that pays ID
advertising as IN everything else. a
business mar doesn't keep his store
open one day in the week, or one weel,
In the month, or three months III the
year. If he advertises that way that
Is the impression people Will get. It is
contlnuousness that has made each
letter in the word ''Royal' before the
words Baking Powder worth over
100000. The onwer Of Royal Bak-
ing Powder recently refused $4,000
goo for his BUSINESS business built
up and fostered by persistent adver-
Using.
People are very forgetful. The have
to think pretty hard to remember the
vlce-presidential candidate two cam
paigns back, and yet he vas pretty
well advertised at the time. It has
been truly said that the time to adver-
tIse Is all the time. In business there
Is no such thing as standing still. A
business man must go forward or he
viii fall back. Even If you do just as
much business this year as you did
last, some other fellow is doing more
business and he is getting ahead Of
you.
Each years effort should be to ex-
coed last years sales. The only sure
way 70 do It is to advertise. Advertise
10 busy times because the iron must
be struch while 1t is hot, and adver-
tIse In dull times to heat the iron. 1t
can be done.
Il i safe rule to take advertising
as you would medicine-when you
need Il. Advertising is the only med
icine for sick business, but it must be
Of good quality, just as medicine must
be good to do good.
Il Is poor policy to publish mis-
leading ad. The palmer and more
truthful Il is the better. Business
men are coming to understand this,
more and more, every day. The time
has passed when people like to be
humbugged." Barnum is dead.
When you have decided what to
say and how to say it. pick out the
best paper you can find and use it.
Remember that the best paper is the
cheapest and the place to put your adj
vertising is in the place that people
look for their news. Make the ads.
neWsy and they will pay.
There is nothing mysterious about
advertising. It is an exact science.
You are simply telling people where
they can get certain needed things.
That's all there is Of 1t. If on can tell
them about something they want, or
ought to want-if you have a good
thing to Offer-advertising win sell it.
Most any sort of is useful, but news
paper advertising is not only the best
but It costs less than any other kind
service considered. You can get more
clrcuIation-talk TO more peopie-for
less money, in newspaper, than any
other way. Figure it out and see.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-04-13

Having the needed merit to more
than make good all the advertising
claimed for them, the following four
remedies have reached phenomenal
sale. DR.. Kings New Discovery, for
consumption, Coughs and Colds, each
bottle guaranteed Electric Bitters,
The great remedy sor Liver, Stomach
and kidneys. Bucklin's Arnica
salve. the best in the world, and DIR
Klnn's New Life Pills, which are q
perfect nil. All these remedies are
guaranteed 10 do just what is claimed
Tor them and the dealer whose name
"a attached herewith will be glad to
ten Won more Of them. Sold at J. b.
CnflisIes Drug Store, Ocala. Fla.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-04-13
WESTERN DIvIsIoN.-wEsr BoUNI
CONNECTIONS.

sannhng
for Macon Jacksonville with
r
w m
l apr
n.
A. Q. MCDONNELL General Passenger JacEs0n'ne,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-04-13
sourHERN pIvIsIoN-NoRrH RouNp.

FAST MAII,--Leave Tampa 6.I5 a. m, Ocala
1908 a. in Baldwin I.49 p. M, arrive 5aC kson-
vile 2.57 p. m, Fernandina 400 p. IL errive
Savannah via Callahan and Ytilee 10 H., Co
lumbia HOS p. M. Washington ass P. La. New
York o23 D. m.
NIGHT EXPRESS-Leave Tampa 100 =, M.
ocala Ito a. M. Jacksonville 40 a. m, Fernasa-
dina eI5 a. m, Arrive Savannah 1850 a. M,
Columbia $50 p. m. Pullman sleepers for Nash
vile, Kansas City, New York.
SOUTHERN DIvIsIoS-soUTH BOUND
FAST MAIIr-Daily. Leave Fernandina 500
a. m, Jacksonville $50 a. M Baldwin 10. IS p IN
Arrive at Ocala 2.oS p. m, Tampa 5.4S p, m,
NIGHT ExPRESS-Daily, Leave Jacksonville
$50 p, m. Baldwin 1880 p m. Arrive at Ocala
Ala a. M. Tampa Jas a. m. Close connection
made at Tampa with steamers for Key West and
Havana, at Jacksonville with trains for ali
points North, East, South and West,
WESTERN DIvIsIoN.-wEsT ROUND.
FAST MAIL-Leave Jacksonville $50 a. M
Baldwin 1000 a. M, Tallahassee $50 p. m. ar
rive at River Junction at SIS p. IN. Pensacola
100 p M, New Orleans 7.5s a. NJ. Carries
through sleepers betweea Jacksonville and New
Orleans.
ACCOMMODATION Jacksonville O.
p m, Baldwin 7.55 p, ln.s arrive at Tallahassee
at II. as a, m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-04-13

THE NASHVILLE SPECIAL
Via Lake City. Macon and Aiian,a.i

Leaves Jacksonville 9.3o n. m, and 6.s1 b. m.
Lake City goo n. IN. aud s. IS II. m Macon "a.
p IA and $40 a. m. Atlanta $40 p. m. aud (.
a. m. Chattanooga La a. m and 1-to p. M Az
rive Nashville 6zS a. m. and $50 p ~.
Through Pullman siccpcrs Tampa % N1sk.
vile. Only one change in lUnion Depot az A..
lanta) TOR sleepers 10 s.. Louis, Chicago. Kansas
City and New York. neafths sold Through.
Through Palace Cars TO Asheviilc. N c.. on
10 train at Jacksonville.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-04-13
ST. JOINS RIVER. LINE.

For Sanford Enterprise and intermediate Points %
the ST Johns River
daiy
GENERAL PASSENGER TICKET OFFICE BAY sEtI JACKSONVILLE fL
n. 9l4s& 411 s.41 u + Co.'S ~ zss,.s.S ,ss@4s2
me. ~. - So sS k.12 ssRsas1saas6t s, 81 1.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-04-13
TO PHILADELPHIA.


Noa Es and Northeast
c.. ANDERs son., Agent
Savanna ,Ga. J L i A
G NJ " + p
savanna
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-04-13

Leave orders for wood at viii Lu
elas' meat market.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-04-13
wEsrERN DrvlsIox. -E1lsT noUND-

FAST MAII.--I.cave New Orleans $50 y. m-.
arrive Pensacola t3o a. m. River Function ~. S.
a. m. Tallahassee AIS a, M, Baldwin IS q. "a.
Jacksonville s. 90 a. m.
ACCOAfAODATfON-Lea River Iun1lIun
7.4o a. M, Tallahassee 7ss a. M Baldwin 40 3.
m, Jacksonville s,s7 p.
CEDAR KEY DIVISION
Leave Waldo l7.zop. m, Gainesville lass p. ~.
arrive az Cedar Key $40 p m. Leave Cedar htS
r. rs a m
Trains connect at Fernandina with steamer taf
Brunswick and all points.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-04-13
The Tropical Trunk Line.

Jacksonville, Tampa & Key West Railway
JOSEPH H. DURKEE, REcEIvER.
Southern Railroad Indian River Steamboat
Co.. Jupiter and Lake Worth Railway.
b. CABLE, GENERAL MANAGER
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-04-13
TINE TABLE IN EFFECT FEBRUARY %. 1904.
LEAVE OCALA

Rat Jacksonville rsta
zzopm
. T.
m.D IexctS for
p
col
sp.nD except Sunday
=
7osp m for a whit aonIn
Indian Inse ssonaa{ and Hr np M ~
FOR further ncrmahon ,naps non oraddree
E.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-04-13
The Florida Central 6 PeniRSuIar Railroad.
The New FoIrida and Northern A

The New FoIrida and Northern Air Line.
The Qnck NOrhern
Reaches the Principal Tourist Points ia Florida and the Great Huaiag and
Fishing Grounds
b ST
he ) n
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-04-13

r, <.0zD p,lings and other alloys for filings
~ ~, anu bridge work specially Sets 81 feefh
6srk 9,o' platinum aluminium eelluloid and rub
tracted free Of pain 81 st f ~ ana
.: ones "a Merchants Block, over Merchants
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-25
HILLS MANLY SPEECH.
Strife of This and Other Years Hs
Left No Bitterness in His Heart.

Strife of This and Other Years Ha.
Left No bitterness in His Heart.
New York, Oct. Ex-senator David B,
Hill formally opened the Democratic
campaign in New York tonight, by
making a speech in Cernegie Music
hail.
Senator Hill appeared few min
utes before s O'Clock, accompanied by
Evan Thomas, president of the Bust
ness Mems association, under the aus
pieces of which the demonstration was
held.
Frederick R. Coudert was the first
speaker. He said it was not the Re
publican party they had to fight; they
were accustomed to beat them, but it
was the men who were in the uniform
of Democrats and passed as non-par-
tisans. Who were they? There was
no such thing as non-partisans in pol
itics. In his opinion a non-partisaa
was Republica who wanted Demo-
Gratis to vote the Republican ticket.
There was no reason why they should
fail in this election and they would
not fail. There was no logic in the
claim of those who wanted to help
their party by killing it.
Senator Hill delivered the same
speech he made in Brooklyna last even
ing, and added. "It is evident the old
party does not propose to die this
year, at least not by suicide. 1t has
a mission to perform and it proposes
to carry out its destiny. I desire to
express my gratitude to those who
heretofore differed from me, but who
will support the whole Democratic
ticket in this campaign. Their loyal
support means entire unanimity, at
least in the interior of the state, and
is much appreciated by me, and I en-
brace this opportunity to acknowledge
my obligation to them.
Every Democrat has a right to ex-
press his preference for candidates. 1t
is right that should never be sur
rendered or restricted. I desire to
say that whatever opposition has been
manifested toward me has been en-
tirely honorable and within party lines.
desire to say further that the strife
of other years has left no bitterness
in my heart. (Applause)
Party friends have right to know
that / have no resentment to crafty:
no enemies to punish; no favorites to
reward The circumstances under
which this nomination is made are suf-
ficient guarantee that all Democrats
are treated Alright and on any reason-
able condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-25
The Century Record.

/ st. Louis, Oct. 24-Albert G. Harding :
class rider, belonging to the St. Louis
cycling club, is the holder of the Ameri.
can century record which, owing to his
marvellous efforts today, now stands al
4:31.56 3-5, or % minutes better than tho
best previous record. held by Frank Rad.
way, OF London Ontario.
Harding's victory is decisive and tri.
nmphant- At no time was he in trouble
His logged persistence was rewarded with
the success it so well deserved.
Underterred by the fiasco of last Satur-
day.. when he was stopped by rain at the
fortieth mile. he went at the record today
with renewed determination. After fifty
miles had been covered, it was evident the
American record would go and the ex-
element was intense among the large
number of bicycle. enthusiasts gathered at
the fair ground track. Many OF his friends
insisted on his going for the worlds
record of 4:19.0O held by the Englishman,
Michael, but his handlers refused to allow
it, claiming he had a sure thing on the
American record and that it would be I'M
wise to drive him too hard. Still very
many competent judges gave it as their
opinion Harding would have but little
trouble III doing better than 4:19.00. The
taken all around
At all periods of the run, Harding held
well within his schedule, always keeping
at least five minutes ahead. When he
had ridden sixty miles, he had a lead Of
ten minutes and it was at this time the
crowd shouted to him to go for the
NoTlu record, out ne let up very cOnSlQ-
erably and finished exactly $685. inside
his time allowance.
The pistol spoke at 1920 a. m. and
paced by @. A. Maxwell, Harding start
ed on his long journey. A medium pace
was set the first five miles, being covered
in 1853 As. J.. Coburn and Roth, his pac-
ers, made things much livelier and the
ten miles were made in 27:10 Thirty
miles were rolled off in 1:19:4 4-5 and
after 1:46:27, hard riding, forty miles.
From this time up to the sixty mile
stone, the pace was very fast, Harding
riding a good ten minutes inside mis-
schedule. The pace was now slackened
and the eighty miles was
finished in 3:S9:2l 2-5. The miles were now
averaging close TO a three minute mark,
because the rider had no reason to try
harder. as that gait was more than fast
enough 10 bring him home well ahead of
the record.
The last mile was wheeled in 2:51 3d.
and in 4:S7 :56 As Harding shot across the
line victor in a great contest and holder
of the bicycle record for 100 miles. His
fastest mile was the nineteenth, which
was run in 2:30 2-5, and his slowest, the
which took 3:15 to accom-
plish.
by G. w. Maxv ell, Horace Rumsey,
Tom, Dav.. AMI Louis Coburn, e. w.
Leeffell, w. ]. Corr. o. /. Rule, Fred
and A. S. Crow.
G. A. Maxwell, who start d in the first
race of the day, a 3 mile open. class A,
broke the competition record for that dis
lance. He made the three miles III
I :05 80. taking nearly ten seconds off
Johnson's time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-25
NOTHING POSITIVE KNOWN.
You Must Take the News as Bul1e-
tined or Do without 1t.

! London, Oct. PA dispatch to the
Times from st. Petersburg says that
among the various rumors in circula-
| ton there is one to the effect that Prof.
Bergman, the well known German
physician, has declined to go to Lividia
to attend the car, and that a French
physician has been summoned with a
view to the possibility of an operation,
|! if it be found that only one of his
majesty's kidneys is affected.
Detailed accounts are given of the
condition of the car, but nothing posi-
tive can be known beyond the official
bulletins Even the ministers and am
bassadors receive no more information
than is contained in the bulletins. 1t is
true however. that since the 18th of
the current month, all state papers
have been signed by the cZarewitch, by
the cars orders.
The minister of finance has telegraph
ed to the president of the Odessa eX-
change, begging him to call the bank
ers and representatives of financial
firms together and appeal to them for
the abstention, under the circumstan-
ces. from all speculation, especially the
purchase of gold, and also to do their
utmost TO prevent depression of the
roubles and state funds.
A seditious proclamation or appeal to
the people is circulating secretly
through the post here. The origin of the
proclamation is unknown, but it is
evident it's authors have taken advan-
tage of the exceptional circumstances
which now prevail The document IS
dated February 10, the anniversary of
the emancipation of the serfs, and is
signed. 1.-THE Party of Russian Rights"
1t demands that the rights a. des-
potic government has withdrawn be
restored.
Nothing is said in the proclamation
of the illness of the car, but the pres
ent moment is referred to as propiti-
Gus for securing liberty of the press
and conscience. An election is lemand-
ed. No Importance is attached to The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-25
WILSON AND COCHRAN.
Wheeling People Receive Them in n
Most Enthusiastic Manner.

Wheeling, w. Va, Oct. 24-The recep-
ton of Hon. William L. Wilson and Hon.
Bourke Cochran in this city tonight prob
ably surpasses anything heretofore wit
messed in Wheeling considering the affair
was in the nature of an innpromptu meet
ing only, having been advertised but
three days in advance.
Long before the train arrived contain
ing the party, the streets were crowded
street parade, the streets in the neighbor-
hood of the two opera houses where
Wilson and Cochran were to speak, were
impossible.
MIR. Wilson made a speech at the
Grand opera house to an audience crowd
ed to suffoca ton. The streets in front of
the building were packed for a long time
after the speaking commenced. At1the
conclusion Of Mr.. Wilson'S address,
Judge Cowen, of Baltimore spoke.
During the speaking at the Grand,
Bourke Cochran was speaking to an, inn
mense crowd at the opera house one
block away. The building was filed to its
utmost capacity, fully 1000 people stand
ing or sitting within its walls. Three
times as many people remained on the
outside of the building clamoring for
admittance.
At the conclusion of Cockran's speech
Mr.. Wilson was introduced and address
sed the audience for about fifteen min
utes. Mr.. Wilson was very tired and
made his address very short.
The entire party will leave for Parkers-
burg tomorrow morning on a special
train for tour of the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-25
TURNED OVER TO M'COOK.
The General Will Settle Affairs With
the Indians in Arizona.

Washington, Oct. 24.-Assistant Com
missioner Armstrong today sent to Sec
rotary Smith a letter relating to the
troubles between the factions of the
Oreibas, in Arizona. Lieutenant Plum
mer, acting agent of the Navajos, rec
ommends that two troops of cavalry be
sent there with Superintendent Hert-
zog, who has charge of the Indians.
General Armstrong suggested that the
whole matter be turned over ito General
McCook, who is familiar with the
troubles of the Mormons and Indians,
and leaves it to his discretion to use
such force of troops as will overcome
the troublesome Indians
General Armstrong says the acting
agent thinks the situation is serious. a
view eff the case not shared by the In
dian office
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-25
WAS SHE MURDERED.
Most Mysterious Case Reported From
Wisconsin.

Viroqua, Wis, Oct. 24.-Miss Mary Jo-
mas, IS years old. was found hanging at
her home, eight miles south of here last
night. She lived alone in an out-of-the-
way place and had but few callers. She
was last seen by a neighbor last Sunday.
The neighbors became suspicious because
her cows had not been MIXED and a few
of the neighbor women called at the
house last night They found the door
unlocked and on entering found the bed
had the appearance of having been slept
in but it was then empty. They. then
went up stairs a half story in an old log
house and found Miss Jonas hanging to
a beam dead. A chair was overturned at
her feet as If she had tied the rope
around her neck and then kicked the
chair out Of the way. Three hundred in
cash. watch and some other valuables
known to have been at the house at the
time were nowhere to be found. An UNI
finished letter was found to her mother
dated the 18th inst. and she appeared at
that time to have been in excellent
spirits.
The autopsy revealed healthy condi-
ton of all vital organs. The neighbors
suspect foul play.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-25
MERELY TEMPORARY RELIEF.
General Belief That the Car is Dy.
inr-Princess AIix Objects.


ing-Princess Alix Objects.
London, Oct 24.-The st. Petersburg
correspondent of the Daily News says:
The official bulletins do not present
the gravity of the cars condition. The
temporary relief by tapping means
nothing. It is the general opinion his
majesty is already dying. 1t is known
that his inconsistencies lasted several
hours. 1t is not known whether the
wedding of the czarewitch and PriH-
cess Alix occurred today or not. This
silence is oninous.
1t may be that a surgical operation
has delayed the ceremony. Persistent
rumors are in circulation of mournful
sickbed scenes and other touching Incl
dents Princess Alix, it is said, is still
waging a desperate struggle against
the fanatical zeal of the orthodox cler-
gymen who insist upon her declaring
that the evangelical faith is accursed.
The princess cannot be persuaded that
the matter is a mere formality, and
demands that she may be excused from
pronouncing the words in question. The
correctness Of these rumors cannot be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-25
SUPREME COUNCIL SCOTTISH RITE.
After ~ Session of Two Days, ii
Elects Officers and Adjourns.

ELECTS OUcerS anu AuJOuEhss
New York, Oct. 24.-The supreme
council of the thirty-third degree of the
Ancient Order of Adopted Scottish Rite
of Free Masonry. which has been in
session for the past two days, elected
the following officers and adjourned:
John G. German, of New York, sover-
eign grand commander; VIM. A. Hers
hiser, of New York, heutenant-com-
der; Granville A. Frambes, of Michi-
gam, minister of state; Vernon o. Tay-
lor, of Rhode Island, grand prior; Da-
vid w. Thompson, of Connecticut,
grand treasurer: John G. Barker, of
Brooklyn, grand secretary general;
Robert L. Wright, of Troy, grand keep
er of archives; Willard c.. Vanderltp, Of
Massachusetts, grand master general of
ceremonies; Genius Edwards, of Min
neapolis, grand acknowledgement; M. w.
Baylis, of Washington, grand standard
bearer; VIM. j. Burton, of Rhode ISL
and, captain of the guard; A. o.. An
derson, grand marshal of the camp w
W. Carpenter, grand marshal of the
camp.
The following deputies for states were
announced and their appointments ap-
proved: Samuel P. Lawson, for Cali
fornia; Samuel NJ. Chapman. for Ne
braska; Richard j.. Graham, for Wash
ingtOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-25
THE WHEEL.
johnson Goes the Fastest Mile Eve,
Made Ry Man,


Buffalo, n. Y, Oct. 24-If Tom Fox .nd
select party of. bicyclists on the Ton
AMANDA boulevard today are to be be-
heved, John ]. Johnson, the racing man.
went mile straight away paced by a
qn,sardruplet in the marvellous time of
Eek has been here for several davs with
me Stearns team. He brought johnson
20 Try Tor the mile straight away over
inns pavement, which is as smooth as a
parlor floor. The course is straight and
mas been carefully measured. but there
Is steep fall for an eighth of a mile
The quadruplet vas ridden by c. H.
Callahan, II: H. Seavey, Pat O'Connor
ana W. A. Rhodes. The time by quarters:
First quarter, q rs; second quarter. Is rs:
f g1n quarter, ., and fourth quarter, "a
Electrlc timers were used and it is
Claimed there can be no mistake, and that
Johnson actually went the fastest mills
ever ridden. by u human being He will
morrow.