davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-19

BUFFALO, Mimi, Sept. l9.-Jackson
Taylor, Lewis Guthrie and a small boy,
with IA team, left here about a month ago
for hunt on Ground HOUSE, -civer. Since
then nothing had beeu heard from them
until word came that Guthrie and the
boy were burned to death in the recent
forest fires and that Taylor was 50 serious
" burned that he could not live.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-19
Reunion Of Crocl1er's Brigade.

ROCKFORD, Ills, Sept. 19--Commander.
in-Chief Lawler, of the G. A. r., will
make his first official trip next week, go
ing to Ottumws, Ia, to attend the re
union of Crockers brigade. He ha.
opened the national headquarters of the
order in the Brown block in this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-19
Royal Ruby- Eye whisky

Is Rye a. IL Rye" naturally ripened and
rec from all foreign favor and aGulterauts. qua,
snteed pare s1d over eleven years o: age, recon
Tcndei to the conncisseur s. q rneritosious grti-
Gle wc--hy Of the confidence OF i-v.lids, COW.
lesccnis and the ape3 See that our name il
blown IL bottle. s1.ooper qusrr bottle.
''HoYAL RUBY" PORT WINE
pure, old and mellow, therefore best adapted 10,
invalids. cony aiescents and the ayec It restore.
lost vitality, creates strength and appetite builds
ZIP the weak and de5iiiiated. cua-t. 81 PIats
90 cents. Put UP Oh honor and guaranteed by
ROYAL WINE, CO.. CHICAGO
FOR sale st Harper House Pharmacy. and ~
William Clendeuin. Moline
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-19
Had a Unique Distinction.

BROOKLYN, Sept. l9-Miss Dora d
Robinson, the only woman ever appointed.
deputy collector OF internal revenues, died
at her home here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-19
MARKETS 81 TELEGRAPH.
New York Financial.

NEW YoRS. Sept. Is.
Money on call easy. Offered at pr cont.
Frim; mercan til papgr SADIE per cent:
sterling exchange wax, with actual business
III bankers uils iaoa1.s1;4 Tor 'iernald and
ASA Io5l, Tor SIXTY days; posted Rates $50
fs1IR. Comm ,rciil hi i 1914 d.54,..
slst 7 co:iihct t-s. 63a BID; ~ saes. bar sil-
ser 6i)s Mexican do.ars 81,
United States honis, IS regula-. 1874:
do. IS coupons. li3 !: do. Is regular. ia;
do. as coupons, llj; do -, NJ Did; taci6s SIS
of %. l0l bid.
Chicago Grain aud Produce.
CHICAGO. Sept. is
Following were the cuots:iD on TIA. Board
of Trade toiav: Whcai-Scpic nbcr. Opened
.3ilc. closed .3t.c: December. Opened yfisc
closed &c sc: May. opened 6liic. closed Gissc
Corn - September. opened 5,sic. closed - &C.
October, openc. site closed boss. May, opened
53lsc. closed aiiz oats-ScpteinbcT. opened
"a. closed ;Oilc: October, opened ata4e. closed
) ga; May, opened o5:sc, closed %. Pork
September. opened g. closed SliOs5s: Janu-
AIRY, opened Sli.W; closed Sli.U.ls. Lard-Sep-
tember. opened - 81 /, closed Ss.s2 :; January.
opened $. closed s.
projuc,: Butter-Extra creamery. - &c
per 10: extra dairy, .Oc packing stock. l25s, 3c.
E,ls-Fre,h stock. Is gl5is Ier doz. Live
Poultry Chi'kcus s,e per Id. spring chickens
81; ducks, .i-lSc. turkeys. case; geese. SIOJ
@6tO per duz fOtaI1es-kose. .ut.1.c per
2oO psr bbL Berries -Bluebcrrie,. s5,-5I. 20
per LOOT e. Sc. Houey-White clover III lib
Sc, lions i.,sl2 81. brokel comb. luJilc. dark
comb, o d condition, loc; strained California,
JSoc.
Chicaso Live stock.
CHICAGO. sept. Is
Live Stock-pg.ccs at the Union Stock yarl,
TO-DAY ranged Is follows: Do-s-EsiiEIltci
receipts for the day liat. sales ranged at
Si'.;a' $3.50 pigs. S5.=oN5a, light. s5.la'f;,.5'
rough packing, S5.s5GG:l mixed. and s5.ip .
G.5l heavy packing and shipping lots
Cattle-Receip;, for the day. ..5ls quota
tons ranged It S5iDl,65J choice To extra
shipping steers. Si.6l ,l..-i good - choice do
S5.S5Ni.JJ ia;I ~ good $50 $50 common IL
meiiuun 60, S2.Siiyi.iJ butchers steers. Sl.s1
GO stocSers, 90. l.i.55 feeders, Sl.25 500
COWS. S2.35-S.Jb Lcifcrs. Sl..0JSg5 bali
:. SJG-i-J Texas steers. and 500 as5.jO vozl
calves.
Sheep and Lamhs-Eecsip;s for tie day.
400, prices rau-cd nj sl.65g-iI5 western.
VI .ft2..5 Texans, S:.Ii.536l natives, and 81 81
- 40 !..Inbs.
The Local MaEkets.
s.,,s,,o, GRAIN ETC
Corn y n SC
Gas 31eJ3sc.
ua,-l,%o;, ,, t1sasi3: up'sn6. s,01SlI;
vic, Is kS9; slo1-h : AS1; bs-ed. -.
PRODUCE.
6nfeT-Fsir N choice. 2lci Creamery, 2ic.
s<E--Enssh :. &C
Fonltry-spriLg chickens, large. 90 ss.ss s.
pcr oOI.u.
FRUIT AND vEsEzABLEs.
HctafoeF-6lc
fs-'o's-- E'c prr M
RlncbcIries a. a case.
SraYcs- &C %. 10.
LIVE sTooK.
Cs-te-Butehe-s pay fo' err fci steers
.Ni,se; COW. ana neifeis, eXJ ~: calves
sLi--c
EcEr-Ac6s5c
Sheep-aCe5c
Spring lamb 81 5sGss hesd.
FUEL.
Cosl-Sof'. i0c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-19

Wheel Baby was sick, We gave her Caatoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss she chung to Castoria.
When She had Children, she gave them Cassoria
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-19

For sale at Rock ISLAND by Harper House Phar
macy aud William Cl.Ddenin. Druggist Moline
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-03

souIed welcome to this historic city.
.he party was then shown the city
as near as It can be seen from car
riaRes on a ride OF over two hours.
IN eronms Of tha Manufacturers ciup
were visited. In the auditorium were
assembled over 100 Of Philadelphia'a
leading capitalists a ringing speech
OF welcome was made by Mayor Stew
art OF Philadelphia. Governor Hogg
responded. He tried TO be brief, lat
numerous questions bearing upon Tex
as ana frequent cheering aud applause
drew from the governor an hour ana
n half speech which was acceptedLby
the Philadclphians as proof pQsiuYe
that Texas Is good state 20 live In
or invest money. The hospitality and
good will OF the Manufacturers club
were further shown by spreading a
magnificent lunch with champagne.
The Union League club was next
visited, whore tho Texans were well
coined by j. Russell Young. Its presi-
dent. and many other distinguished
people. The party leaves at p. m.
will spend two days in Washington.
one. perhaps. IN st. Louis, and reach
Texas about next Sunday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-03

Can swoop Dawn on the strikers Mt
Moments Notice.

by Associated Press
Washington, July 2,-slnce the re-
ce$ OF telegrams last evening on
which orders We're issued for the
troops TO proceed at once to Trinidad
the war department has had no fur
Their applications FOR the assistance Of
the regular ARMY forces TO protect the
mails and the roads operated under
United states receivers from Interior
once from strikers There were ITO un-
usual Manifestations Of activity OF tho
army headquarters today, but this
fact is accounted FOR by the thorough
state OF preparation Of the troops e
meet any emergency. Ever since the
industrial armies" began their cam
palgns the regulars have been In read.
mess for immediate response to any
lawful call. 80 Ii happens very for
tunately that little remains to be done
IN the way % preparation. Some years
ago Gen. Schofeld. who has given
much thought to the great social urob
lens OF the day SO far as they pron,-
ised 10 INJECT the army, settled on a
definite policy OF closing out the nlm.
erons small army posts scattered nh
through the Weat where they were no
longer needed owing To indlin HOSTILE
ues, anu OF concentrating the troops in
posts adjacent TO the great cities. Inc
hotbeds OF anarchy and riot.
Chicsro tho Dnngcr Point.
Here they could be more economically
maintained; they attained great pro.
nclency In discipline and driu and
While their presence exercised whole-
some and reprcssive erect on the law
less element In the great cities, they
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-03
LOOKING no rnE COURTS.
Aid From the judiciary Asked b.,
the Roads.


Ply Associated Press.
Chicago, July 2.--oporatlons against
the strikers began today with a con-
ference between United States JUDGES
Woods and Crosscup, Edwin Walker
Apccial solicitor appointed yesterday by
Attorhey-General Olney, and District
attorney Milrhfist. The lawyers had
q bulky typewrittcn bin asking the
federal courts 10 onjoin he strikers
from interfering with the malls. The
bhl was an ommuus document, cover
inS all the roads. II was submitted 10
the judges informally before il was
Med and discussion VI It's frame and
prayer occupied the court and lawyers
for some time. Later Messrs. Walker
and Milchrist, acting under lnstruction
from Attorney General Olney. filed the
bill In the federal court TO enjoin the
strikers from interfering with muils.
but was modified under orders from
Washington his protection being south
ON the ground OF he interstate com.
merce act
L was believed at the government
building that the Injunction issued UNI
der the bill was to stop the strike, for
the whole power Of the government
can be called upon to enforce II. Judge
Woods said that the marshal will be
expected 10 enforce the order. and II
he Is unable To do 20 the troops OF the
United Suites could he called out. The
Judge sale u applies TO The state OF
Ulinols, ana can bR entered In the
courts OF Indiana and Wisconsin. ana
thus be made to apply In those states
The men are arrested for the violation
Of the Injunction. viii be brought be-
tore me court TOR contempt. and can
be punished snmmarlly with imprison-
inrnt II the court 50 desires,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-03
cANNor coNnrno. rMnM.
The Marshal Unable 10 Handle niue
Island strikers.

BY Associated Press.
Blue Island, Ill, July 1.-The pres
ent outlook her Is not the most pros
porous for law and order There is. a
very turbulent element among the
tsrlkers, and especially among their
sympathlzers, 1000 OF whom are en-
uloyed In the different brick yards ut
Blue Islands. These men are on for
the Fourth OF July and 1t ~ this ele-
ment that Is most feared. This morn
ing train having ON board a hum
bred deputy United States marshals
commanded by United states Marshal
Arnold, came into the yards and was
stopped by the strikers. A small riot
followed in which guns and knives
We're drawn and general knock-down
fight occurred. Deputy United states
Marshal John A. Logan was stabbed
IN the left side with d dirk; Master
Mechanic FitzgibhOns was hit on the
head with n stone and other deputies
were stoned and kicked The Blue
Island police We're put under arrest
for trying to arrest deputy marshals.
ToId 10 Disperse.
Nothing further OF interest occurred
until this evening, when train ar
IlNeu pouring AhhlhAdhN A'lhlll'A AAAltl-
ney Mather and forty deputies. MIR.
Mather handed Marshal Arnold the IN
junction granted by Judges Wood and
Crosscup. and the marshal read It
aloud TO the strikers. He advised them
To disperse, to raise the strike and 60
peaceably to their homes This was
greeted with loud protestatlons Of dis
favor. Then he said. In the name Of
the president Of the United States
command you to dispense"
This was greeted with boots and
ieers and curses for the president and
the United States Interfering with
their business, Assistant Attorney
Mather made few caustic remarks.
which were received by the strikers
with cries OF -Hang himw and curses
for the railroad.
Cannot Handle the Mob.
Freight cars were then thrown across
the only line in the whole yard by the
strikers. again making complete
blockade The deputies are refused ad-
mittance at all the hotels and boarding
houses In the village, and have to take
their meals and sleep IN the soaches
and dining ears. Tomorrow morning
an attempt viii be made to run train
hauling Pullman cars, and IL that be
impossible the Fifteenth regiment
United states army OF Fort Sheridan
may be called out. Marshal Arnold
wired Attorney General Olnpy late to.
night, saying that he was utterly un-
able to cope with the mob here His
deputies are not the best OF men. many
OF them being in sympathy with the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-03
A srNATn coMNITrnn.
suggested That II thNestignte the
Causes OF the strike.


BY Associated Press.
Washington, July 1.-The Pullman
strike had nm echo In the senate to-
day. Mr. Cali offered u resolution for
thu appointment of joint COMMITTEES
OF i've members OF the house aud SEN.
ate to inquire In the case OF the exist
ing Pullman attike the Justice OF the
demand OF the workugmen, and to re-
mort by bill or otherwise and Mr. Kyle
offered the resolution Endorsed by
President Dchs OF the American Rail
way Union aud General Secretary.
TrcaAurer Hayes OF the Knights Of
Labor looking to protection of strikers
from federal Interference except to in.
sure the transportation OF United
states mails. aud declaring that the
detnchments OF Pullman or other parlor
or shopping cars from train shall not
constitute an oifonee against the
United States. Both resolutions, under
the rule, went over until tomorrow
Following is the text Of senator Calrt
resolution
"lteaolvcd. That committee OF FIVE
senators shalt be appointed by the
president OF the senate who shall In.
Quire and report 60 the senate ths
causes OF the existing strike OF rail.
road employees and the Justice OF tho
demnnds OF the workingmcn and 70.
port hy hill or otherwise such legisla.
ton rs may secure Justice to the work
lngmen aud be reasonable and fair 10
their employers and secure the trans
portation OF the malls. freight anc
passengers without Interruption and
that such committee be authorized 20
ST with n committee Of the house an
pointed for this purpose and may ne.
port 10 their respective houses the re.
suit 81 the Joint action
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-03

IL Tears Through the Crowded
streets OF HiIisboro.
c,aciat DlsDatph

IL Tears Through the Crowded
streets OF HiIisboro.
Special Dispatch.
Hlilsboro, July 2.--what came near
being a serious accident occurred too
day. 4 carpenter named Abbott fell
from scafold on u new building In
East Hlllsboro. He was badly brui2ed
up. but his wounds are not dangerous.
A team became frightened on South
Covington street and dashed up the
street at breaR-neek speed until In
front OF the pOstoilloe where the AMI
mails collided with COW. which
knocked one OF the horses down and
the wagon ran over him. stopping him
ns well rs the other horse. when the
wager and other horse stopped the
horse that was knocked down was
under the wagon which had to be
pulled from over him before he could
get Up. II the team had not eollided
With the COW they would have been al
most sure TO have run into someone on
tho square, as It wa full OF people and
they could not have gotten out of the
way readily. Mr.. Culberson had Just
finished speaking ahort time before
this and the farmers were busy stirring
around, many Of them with their famil-
les. and would not have seen the team
until It was on them.
Hon. r.. p. Hodge. who died lns
night. report OF which appeared In
the Gazette today WAS buried thig
afternoon by the knights Of Pythias.
ma a very larre Concourse OF peOpl
followed the remains 10 the grave. Mr..
Hodge was a candidate for the nomlnn-
tIon for county Judge and was very
pUpular lawyer, citizen and candidate.
His brother from Memphis, Tennessee.
was here during the last hours
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-03

BY Assoelaled Pres.

BY Agsociatcd Press.
Washington. July 2.--First race, Eve
furlonga Alabama won, sun Up sec
und, t.agzac third. Time. 49,
Second race, one mile, Little Chris
won, HaFty second, Gun Wa third,
Time. lil 81.
Third rnce. one mile: Clcnly wou
Greenwich second The Kitten third.
Time, ia IT,
Fourth race han1icap. one and u
quarter miles rnrnds won Horny
Young second. Prince Carl third, Time,
2iOT.
Fifth ruco six aurlongv Cora Taylor
won, Lulu r. second. Gascon third.
Time. 40.
Tan won. Sir Abnrr second Ethel Gray
thlrl Time. t,ll 90
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-03

packers products. and no effort was
being made TO move the trains. All
Ice deliveries were yesterday ana to-
day made by wagons.
Business will be necessarily Hus-
pended at the stock yards by tomorrow
whether there is a formal strike OF
the packing house employees or not.
The pens are almost empty the cars
loaded with dressed beef are standing
on tracks and the beef is in danger
OF spelling and Ice making machinery
must stop running soon, owing 10 a
lack of coal. There are 400 cars OF
live stock on the Burlington road on
the way TO Chicago hut there II 1T
lie probability of their reaching their
destination under the present condi-
lions. Every switchman. fireman, en-
gineer and yard foreman at the yards
has quit work and each IL watching
TO see that no train moves The I'LL
nois Central IL bringing ice by boat,
and the price has advanced greatly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-03
TO snTrLE TmE sTRIIkE.
Representative Grain Introduces
Resolutions for Committee.

Resolutions for n Committee.
BY Associated Press
washington. July Representative
Grain OF Texas Will Introduce resulu-
ton for the investigation OF the Pull
man strike. Mi. Grain WIS menu
Der OF tn Curtain congressional COM
ml,tae Of 1855. which Investigated the
great strike Of ,hat year and succeeded
IN framing settlement acceptable to
both sides, The resolution is as fol-
lows.
Whereas, a disturbed condition in
tha relations between labor and the
Pullman Palace Car company, ana Soy
erpl railroad corporations carrying ON
Interstate commerce Is reported 10 eX-
ist M several % the states menacing
and Ohstructing Interstate transpOrtC-
'inn OF freight and passengers and the
United States mail; involved to a great
or or less eNtvut the commerce and
business OF Tie country aud the general
welfare OF the people and hence II a
matter OF national concern, therefore,
be it
Resolved, Tint the committee on IN
tciatdtc and tOrclgl, commerce be mere
by authorized and directed to investl-
Kate the cnuss and extent OF the dis
tutbcd condition existing IN such
states or IN any OF che states, said
committee shall have power to visit
the Places where such conditions exist
send for persons ana papers, to exam
Inc witnesses under oath, ana may
employ q Stenugraphei, and shall re-
mort the result Of It's investigation -
the house with such recommendations
as II may deem proper to make"
All Grain sad u his resolution:
Technically II might be taid thnt con-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-03

aptrlaI nIapalch.
iIlnghsher. o T., July e--As a north
hound Rock island train was leaving
III Reno u team near crossing be-
come uunNuageahle, running In front
OF the engine There wore Two occu-
nants. q Young man named .Iuhnson
and HIS mother, the latter aged about
20 Years. Engineer Dairy reversed the
c1gine, but too late, AMI the wagon
wgs caught, killing the old lady in
stanily ana Enthorlng the Young man
on he cow catcher. whore he was cnr-
ried some distance. Tie was found so
injured as TO produce death immediate
Is. The dead woid0u ana dyine Young
man were placed'in car and the train
hNskce NJ 10 the depot Eyc-witnesses
eNonerato the train officials
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-03


Laredo. Tex, july News vas
ceived here today from san
Potosl. Mexico, announcing ths a
dental death of Caleb Smith. Al
senger engineer on the Mu
National railway, In that city at q
o'clock yesterday afternoon'
Smith had his pistol wrapped d
his overalls, and the bundle was a
tool box ON the engine. The trnAl
10 leave san Luis Potosl for saltl
p. m. MIR. Smith climbed lrs
engine. and In taking his oyenli
Of the tool box the pistol fell qg I
was discharged, the ban stnklht
under the chin and passing gu
top OF his head. Death was Ia.
taneous. His remains viii pass tlis
this city tomorrow. en- route .
Antonio. where his family reslis
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-03

nresent demands, the garrison at Fort
sheridan including fun regiment OF
infantry. two batteries OF artillery and
two troops OF cavalry all well drilled
and seasoned troops. ConrormAble to
general Instructions Issued here the
army officers commanding the great
departments are holding their troops
in readiness for action, and in case
trouble at Chicago should assume un-
expected proportions 1t viii be possible
to reinforce the garrlsons there within
single day by moving mrny regl-
nents from the Northwestern posts.
Mails Must he Handled.
Upon receipt OF the news that in
addition to the trouble at Trinidad and
Ration, Colorado. the United States
mails had been stopped at Los An
geles. on the Southern Pacific railroad,
Attorney General Olney called on the
president and afterward on the war
department, and steps were taken to
relieve the situation there in line With
the policy definitely determined on, of
having the mails go forward at all
hazards. Representative Mccain, VINO,
as chairman OF the labor committee,
Is regarded by laboring men as one of
a talk today with Assistant Postmaster
General Jones and other officials of the
postoffice department. From them he
learned that the precendent estab-
llshed by Attorney General Olney In
the Northern Pacific strike will be nd
hered to In the present trouble. Mr.
Mccain was told that the officials in
tend to insist that no actual physical
resistance shall be made against the
running OF the regular trains; that
they shall not be sidetracked. stopped
or interfered with. No legal obstacles
viii be made against men stopping
work who are engaged In the mail
trains II they desire, because OF the
officials considering such action per-
sonal matter.
A Neutral Position.
The postofiice officials said that they
intend to maintain neutral position SO
far as the parties to the strike are con-
cerned and to take no action In sup
port OF the corporations or the lnbor-
ing organizations. Amy action which
Attorney General Olney may take re-
gardlhg obstruction 10 the mails VIII
be taken at the instance of Postmaster
General Bissell. II was learned by Mr.
MCGann that no complaints had been
received by the postal officials. Mail
cars are being used as covers 10 haul
Pullman cars. and 20 far as he has
been able TO learn no such scheme is
being resorted to by the railroads, Con-
sequently he thinks that Senator
Kyle's resolution is uncalled for at this
time. being directed at condition Of
affairs which does not exist
10 assume that the authority of an
executive officer will be improperly eX-
erted. he says, seems to be an unwar-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-03
Aur;uuR ADVISES CAUTION,
hut Engineers May nefuSe TO Hun
with Green Firemen.

with Green Firemen.
by Associated Press.
Cleveland. o.. July Elm reply to
numerous letters and kilograms re-
ceived from engineers and other rail-
way employees throughout the west,
asking that the Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Engineers participate In the
big strike movement, chief =. NJ. Ar
thur, OF the latter organization, mas
sent out general reply covering all
such communications, He cautions
the engineers not TO let the prevalent
strike overcome their better judgment
and reminds them that they are. as a
rule. working under an agreement
with the various railways for stated
period. Ne says engineers have no
grievances and should not be infiu-
enced by strikers to participate In a
contest In which they are not com
corned. Chief Arthur. however. Will
uphold engineers who refuse to go out
with green crews where they believe
their lives win be placed in jeopardy
by 90 doing He advises the engineers
In such cases not to strike. but 10
notify the company that they cannot
run under such conditions and TO fur
nish their reasons for such refusal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-03

B. AsHociated Press.
East ST. Louis, IllL, icy First
race. nlne-slxtee,tha mlle--Judge Post
won. Starlight second. Edna Il. third.
Time. .5s "a.
Second race. one-hA.f .nile-St. steph-
en- won. Trine Lecon~ Agres third.
Timer :bi -.
Thlrc rae thiricsn-slXtesnths mile
Yosemite won, Mira second. Luke
Rlchnrda third Tim: y IL.
Fourth ruAe, Ak furlOngs-W. 7
Ellis won, ChHrtrsusc soCont. London
villc. third. Time: I.2l ~.
Hifth rae six urlougs-Jusiice won.
Lizzie second. Black Beauty third,
Time; l..-.