davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-19

The Atbe de Marolles, in one of his
latest works, calculated that he had
rpx1pted dS9s l24verses, and yet the pub
Ito Had! not sepse enough to appreciate
him g : poet, ,fti8
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-19
Gastoria.

"Castoria IS SO wei adapted to e.i,3ran Inc.
recommend it assuperior to any pIc5cTipt1a
H. A. ARcnsR, Il. B.,
III So. oxford ST., Bro5Alyn, n. y,
"our physicians in the chillron's depaT5
nent have spoken highly Of tle.r ozDeri
ence in their outside practice vita astoria.
ana althousa re only have among Gu
medical suFslIes what is known As regular
products, yes we are free to ccnIess tha6 tn
merits Of Castoria has won ug TO look via
favor u.5on it."
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIsPENsARG,
Boston, NsSg
ALLEN C. s2ITE, Pres,
fray St~ers, New York City.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-19

Don't yoq Say 2 word IL me about
them life Insurance companies . aid
old Mrs Redhots thS ntAef day. "Yhey
aren' = any good fof Pcdl 66(Ii Mem f6tki
Only rioh folks and big b1gS & s
anything with 'smos Why wAs1 6x
husband lay here with 5sysFa twss i =
ago, sent toy the agent ef ~ apeVi6Aoe
Company to come aid jnsnEs, hir fpe
81, 600 right away, and, do ron ,tRoH.,
that there agent never oamS ~ ri
and my poor husband m end del.
Don't talk "a me about liz 415tiS S6el
It's all . frsadt''e- PoA66qs fi65Ers
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-19

Spain flais over 400 islands in the east
ern sees, mostly comprised in the Philip
pines and Moluccas
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-19
Cast0ria.

"Cac.s.ia is an excellent medicine for chit
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children"
DR.. g. G. osGoop,
Lowell, Mass.
"Casteria is the best remedy fer children of
which am acquainted. hepe the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest Of their children, and use castoria in
stead of the various auaek nestrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and ether hurtfu
agents down their threats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DR.. j. T. KIseHELsE,
Conway, Ark.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-19

The most wouderfulqcli6 awsllsespe
the United States aEe theae - TIE lCansl
COS, in q southern Colorado canyon
Some Of these caves are. BOO a. 600 feet
from the bottom Of the. perpeudiculsr
sides Of the canyon WSi1, and koW fheir
OCCUPANTS Esined ia1.sss q = aeutl ~ ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-19
His WIN.

The rich old man with young wife
was having hard time trying to make
her coincide with his idea of what her
duties were with reference to himself. s
Madam" he exclaimed after heat
ed argument, IT tell you shall mold
You to my will"
That's easy enough" she .retorted,
"Only make it IN my favor, and I II at
tend to the balance. Detroit Free.
1Sss ~e,->-r<, -.-.s. e-44
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-19

The Centaur Company, u u
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-30
TRACK RECORD BROKEN.
Seven FurIOnE~ Run by Clifford at
sheepshead Bay i'm I;25 20.


NEW DIRK Aug. 29.-There was plenty
of excitement at Sheepshead Bay to-day,
for there was a dead heat in which the
owners changed their minds several times,
and finally decided to divide, and a hot
finish in which the seven-furlong record
for the track was broken by nearly a sec
ond and placed at % 2-5. In the mile and
a furlong handicap Don Alonzo was an
odds On favorite, with Red Skin second
choice. and S~trathmeath the outsider.
Simms rode Don Alonzo like a tyro and
got pocketed so that he had to ride all
the way through the stretch and finally got
his horses nose in front only to be nipped
on the post by Strathmeath so that the
judges could not separate the horses. After
many confabs it was decided to run off
the dead heat. but an hour later the own
ers concluded 70 divide the stake. which
was done. In the Flight stakes Weinberg,
Counter, Tenor, Galilee and Domino de-
clined the issue and Lustre was added.
Clifford was a strong f%avorite, but Lady
Violet was heavily backed at the end.
When the flag fell Lady Violet set a crack
ing pace and Clifford never headed her
until the last eighth, when she quit a
trifie. Griffin eased up a bit on Clifford.
but he had TO sit down and ride again for
finish with the record broken. The frac-
tional ines of the furlongs We're: ~ 1-5.
80 90 % 90 40 lWv ID LID, La 20.
Summarizes:
First Race-Five furlongs. Harry Reed.
l to ), won by five lengths; May Day. 8
10 l, second by three quarters of n length;
Roundelay. so TO l, third. Time, 1:Ol 3-5.
Daric. COckade. Lobengula, King Gold and
Kosita also ran.
Second Race-Five furlongs. Tinge. 5 to
/. won by one length; Golden Rod, even,
second by three lengths; Marietta. 10 to
/. third. Time, 1:01. Flush, Paladin, Bel
gravia. Export. Franklin. Pontlear and
Oily Gamin also ran.
Third Race-Mile and one furlong. Don
Alonzo. IL to 20, and Strathmeath, 10 to 1.
dead heat by a head; Red Skin, 9 to >,
third. Time, 1:5S.
Fourth Race Belle stakes; futurity
course. Irish Reel. s to /, won by one
length; Ghtta Percha, 10 TO l. second by
one length; Sadie. to 1. third. Time.
Ill %. California, Modeocia, Ella Reed,
Sabilla, Hermanita and Gennett Edwards
also ran.
Fifth Race-F1ight stakes; seven fur
longs. Clifford. 1 to 3. won by a length;
Lady Violet, IL to D. second by six lengths;
Lustre. 20 to 1. third. Time. lbs %.
Sixth Race-One mile. 81. Michael, s 10
), won by one length and a half: Arab.
even. second by two lengths; Speculation,
~ to l. third. Time, lao %. Best Brand,
Watterson. Zoulika and Our Maggie also
ran.
Seventh Race-Turf handicap: mile and
one-quarter. Hume. S TO |. won by a
head; Cleaning. I TO 10. second by a
length; Live Oak. 3 to 1. third. Time.
2:07 10. Coquette and Jodan also ran.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-30
Stallion PamIico, 2:1O. Dead.

HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. 2~9.-Pamlico,
one of the greatest race stations on the
to-day.
Pamlico was mine years old, by Meander.
dam Birthday, by Daniel Lambert and
died of lung. fever complicated with in
hammation of the bowels. He arrived from
Chicago on Monday and was taken sick
that night. Pamlico was the best racing
stallion that has appeared up TO date this
class, could beat him. He was valued at
$4,000 and was owned by Major Batch
elder. of Raleigh, n. c., and z. ID. Spur,
of Greendale, Ky.
Pamlico lowered his mark to 2:1O in the
last heat Of the 2:10 trot at Terre Haute.
two weeks ago. beating Azote, the favorite,
for the SYST purse. The time for the five
heats was 2:11. 2:121R. 2:15. 2:091a and 2:10,
Azote taking first and fourth heats. Pam
lico was the sire of Little lobe, who has
a mark this year of 2:19L.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-30
Williams Wife Angered Because Her
Husband Was Showering His Wealth
on a Notorious Woman of Paris.
SHE WANTED A DIVORCE
But Is Said to Have Been Persuad-
ed Not to Go Into Court.
The CrOesus and His Wife Living Apart,
and a Separation PrObable-The
Frenchwoman in the Case.

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-The statement in
a morning paper that Mrs. w. K. Wander
bilt is about TO begin separation or divorce
proceedings has not, it is alleged. created
surprise, in circles where the relations OF
the pair have been known. That they have
not lived tremendously the last two years
has been the gossip of fashionable circles
for some time. The crisis in their affairs,
according to the Commercial Advertiser of
to-day, was reached Immediately after the
running of the Grand Prix de Paris, June
II. OF this year. MIR. Vanderbilt" says
this authority. won 10000 francs on the
race and almost Immediately after receiv-
ing his winnings was introduced 10 a
woman well known for her beauty and
numerous followers among the lights in
swelldom. This person was Nellie Neus-
trater. She fascinated the millionaire, and,
as an evidence Of his appreciation of her
company, he presented her the 10000 francs
so openly that several friends saw the un-
usual occurrence and demonstrated with
him. The story of how he fitted up a
magnificent establishment for her in Paris
and subsequently gave her a residence at
Deanville. with servants and every luxury
she desired, is true. 1t shocked and sur
prised the American residents of Paris.
but Mr.. Vanderbilt was so open in his
attention as to puzzle everybody. One of
the most surprising things he did was to
allow the servants of Nellie Neustrater to
wear the same livery as that worn by
Mrs. NanderbiltS servants. This fact has
been noticed and commented upon by
every person who saw her and her equipage
In Paris and Deanville."
The Vanderbilts. according TO another
afternoon paper, have lived apart since
early last spring. Mrs. Vanderbilt has
spent the summer in England at an ex-
tensive estate on the Thames near Lon
don IL had hnnn r0nrn1 n q
while Mr.. Vanderbilt has spent his time
in Paris. 1t is alleged that, when. some
time ago. a tentative agreement of separa-
ton was reached, Mr.. Vanderbilt agreed
10 settle upon his wife $0.000,0O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-30
DRILL.
Indiana Divisions Compete for Prizes
at Washington.

at Washington.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-The Knights
of Pythias had a damp time of it in their
camp on the Potomac this morning as a
thick fog. hung over the place. Damp
weather has been their fate since they
first encamped here, but they are having
a hilarious time, nevertheless. To-day the
prize drills were in progress at the base
ball grounds. and they attracted many
spectators. The divisions which drilled to-
day were: Provost, No. 1, of Kansas City,
Mo-; Lily, No. Is, Radcliff, Ia; Percival,
No. IL, Mobile, Ala; John Baer Glen. No.
10, Eau Claire, Wis; Pioneer, No.. 1, Little
Rock. Ark; Marion, No. %, Marion, Ind. /;
Terre Haute, No. 3, Terre Haute, Ind. (;
Kansas City. No. 3, Kansas City. Mo-,
and Excelsior, No. 4S, Indianapolis.
Secret sessions of the Pythian Sisters
and the Pythian Sisterhood were held to-
day. The Supreme Lodge accomplished
nothing but routine business to-day and an
early adjournment was taken to give the
committees time to outline the work. The
election of officers will take place this
week. 1t is predicted that Vice Supreme
Chancellor Walter b. Richie. of Ohio. will
be elected supreme chancellor to succeed
w. w. Blackwell.
The knights assembled in the broad
white lot back of the executive mansion
for an exhibition drill and to be reviewed
by their leader, General Carnahan. this
afternoon. Massed over the parade
ground. with thousands of scarlet p.umes.
Shining before the background of green
sward and trees. the army made an inn
posing sight. After an hour of drill the
knights were reviewed by Major General
Carnahan and his staff and marched back
to camp.
After dark Pennsylvania avenue was
brightly Illuminated its whole length, the
dome of the Capitol and the statue of
liberty surrounding it being hung with
electric lights. A trades procession was
witnessed by most of the city's popula-
ton. There were many handsome floats in
line with elaborate decorations and fine
Snecfacular effects.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-30
Goddess of Liberty Illuminated.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2O.-The work of fit
ting the figure of the Goddess of Liberty
on the summit of the Capitol dome with
~electrict lights. which was pronounced i'm
possible, mas at last been accomplished. An
effort to do it was made during the knights
Templar conclave and the Grand Army en-
campment of 1892. but il was abandoned as
being too hazardous. Albert Ports, an as
sistant TO the chief electrician of the Cap
itol. accomplished the feat to-day by means
of a ladder held by four men on the top
landing of the dome. Tonight and Thurs
day and Friday nights the figure will be
Illuminated in honor of the visiting Pyth-
ians. for whose benefit the lights were put
in noSition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-30
Best Time of the Meeting.

TOLEDO, o., Aug. 29.-There was one
race and two sure things on to-day's card
at the exposition track. The best time of
the meeting was made in the second heat
of the 2:O trot. although there was little
occasion for sensational driving. In this
race the four starters did not vary their
positions throughout the three heats. The
pacing race went in straight heats TO Dart
ford. Results:
2:40 trot-Bessie Wilkes, by Major Fow-
Ter, won second, fourth and fifth heats in
2:2i1a. 2:27, 2:30. Lottie won first and third
heats in 2:25h and 2:27. Woodside Prince
third, Clara S. fourth. j. H., Piloteer and
CrevaSse also started.
2:2O trot-Huron Boy, by Pascas, won in
straight heats. Time, 2:22, 2:19A, 223. Jeff
Davis second, Wilkes Chief third. Jalisco
also started.
Third race; pacing; 2:2O class-Dartford,
by Captain Lyons, won in straight heats.
Time, 2:27, 2:3015, 2:26. Elsie Nutwood sec
ond, Broodwell third. Prince William,
Denver. Erie Boy and Russell p. also
started.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-30
BROKE TRACK RECORD
DIRECTLY BEAT ALL PREVIOUS
TWG-YEAR-OLDs At FORT WAYNE.
John IL. Gentry Pushe to 2;O7 IL in
2;1O Pace-Pamlico, 2:1O, Dies at
Hartford, COnn.-Other Races.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Aug. 2.-The IA
vorites in three of the four events were
winners to-day, but Dandy Jim, favorite in
the 216 trot, was not in the race at any
time, the Salisbury three-year-old, Express
sive, winning the fourth, fifth and sixth
heats. John r. Gentry won his race after
escaping the flag in the second heat by
only ten feet. The 2:13 trot was postponed
until tomorrow. The unfinished 2:21 trot
of yesterday was a fight between Cocoon
and Piletta, each having a heat to their
credit. Piletta was much the faster ami
NAL and settled the race in two heats. the
second of which she Travelled in 2:14l2, re-
ducing her record. She travelled the heat
without a wobble and demonstrated that
she was equal to a mile in PIP or better.
In the two-year-old pace Directly was a
barred favorite in the betting, and there
was no doubt that the little black wonder
would win without much effort. He is now
the champion two-year-old PAGER. Directly
has wonderful speed and before the season
ends may put the two-year-old record as
low as 209, it now being 2:1024. He is
a counterpart of Direct. his sire. In the
race to-day he was never headed, winning
the first heat in 2:17 and the second in 2:l5.
He went the last quarter in the second heat
in thirty-one seconds, a 2:O4 gait. The track
record for two-year-olds until yesterday
was 217A, held by Lena Hill.
The 2:l6 trot was a hot fight in every
heat between Gertrude, Prince, Herschel
and Expressive. The latter is a wonderful
three-year-old and won the three-year-old
trot on Monday. Last week she won two
races at Chicago and looks equal to almost
any task. In the race to-day she went
the fourth heat in 2:1S%4, lowering her rec
ord of 2:l4 made at Buffalo. AT no time
was she a pronounced favorite, but will be
IN the next race in which she starts.
The 2:lO pace was made in very fast time,
considering that a heavy wind was blowing
during the latter part of the afternoon,
when the race was on. John r. Gentry
won the first heat in 2:O712. the second
fastest mile ever travelled over the track.
In the second heat Moloney ran into
Gentry's sulky and the lightning PAGER left
his feet: He dropped away back; and at
the half the leaders were one-eighth of a
mile ahead. When he settled down Nc
Henry. made a great drive and finished in
side the flag. Monstone and ~Frankagan
made a ha%ir-splitting finish, the black mare
getting the heat. John r. Gentry won the
third and fourth heats. Coleridge, driven
by +. ID. Pearse, Of this city, was second
in the last heat, and is certain to be heard
from ere long. Summaries:
2:27 trot; purse. $500 unfinished from yes
terQaXD
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-30
Johnson County Events.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
FRANKLIN. Ind, Aug. 29.-The Johnson
county fair opened to-day with the largest
attendance of any opening day in its his
tory. This was children's and old settlers
day. The racing for to-day was interest
ing throughout. o. S. Lehman is starter.
Results:
Three-minute trot; purse. 500. J. T. won;
Harry c. took first heat. Buck McGregor,
King Lear, Stiner, Blanch T., Clifford and
Fordyke also started. Time, 2:35, 2:3iA,
2:36, 2:35H.
2:5O pace; purse. 500, Chloe jackson won;
Jack Heron took third heat; Cornell
Thomson took the second and Billy Jones
the first. Daisy c., Crockett and Raleigh
Boy also started. Time, 2:3l, 2:3612, 2:SiA,
2:9+h, 2:34A.
County bicycle race; mile open, for S12.
Duncan first, Jones second; Baker, Vawler
and Stansberry in order. Time. 2:5l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-30
2:l0 pace; purse, $1,000.
lllSiON llhtS- l.
rime-2:O71a, 2:10A, 2:09A, 2:0912.
Ralph wilkes Trots I'm 2:IO 81.

HARTFORD. Conn.,, Aug. 2. - Fine
weather, excellent sport and a good crowd
made the third days harness racing at
Charter Oak the most interesting thus far
of the meeting. Ralph Wilkes was the IA
vorite in the 21S trot for the Charter Oak
guaranteed purse of 5000. with Mahogany
a strong second. The Wilkes stallion passed
the pole and took the lead in the first heat.
Gretchen was second. with Mahogany right
after her in a hot fight down the home
stretch. Mahogany beat out Gretchen and
Strontia for the heat in that order. In the
second heat Wilkes and Gretchen had a
~neck-and-neck race to the three-quarters
pole. when Wilkes took the lead and the
mare fell back to third place. Goldsmith
lifted Mahogany under the wire ahead of
Sallie Simmons for second place. Wilkes
went to the quarter with a rush in the
third heat with Sallie Simmons and Ma
hogany at his sulky wheels. The quarter
was made in 80 seconds. and at the half
the positions were the same. the watches
catching il at Loo. Wilkes held his lead
into the stretch and came under the wire
in 2:102., lowering his best previous record
by 21s seconds. This was the fastest time
of the day. Summaries:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-30
VICTIMS OF A | r
One Man Killed ny Jumping and His
Father and Brother Overcome
While AsIeep-Other Fires.

NEW DIRK Aug. 29.-Fire caused death
i'm the tenement house district of the East
Side this morning. The flames broke out
in a six-story sweat shop at No. 226 Riv-
ington street. Three men lost their lives
and a fourth, a fireman, is dying. The
dead are:
MERCIO LEVINE. aged fi~fty-three.
JOSEPH LEVINE, aged eighteen.
ELIAS LEVINE, aged sixteen.
The fireman is Timothy Collins. He is
internally injured at No. 81 Goerick
street a six-story tenement was burned,
a dozen families were driven out
panic-stricken and $1,000 damage was done.
The Rivington-street house was occupied al
most solely by sweat shops. The second
floor was used as a synagogue, and a por-
ton Of the third 1oor as a Hebrew school
for boys. The fire occurred at 2 o'clock.
Its orogin is unknown. Long be-
fore the first engine reached the place the
building was wrapped in flames from the
ground floor To the roof. The building was
dangerously located, being In the center OF
the Hebrew tenement district, with tail,
crowded teneInents on either side. Three
alarms were sounded. Ladders were set
up against the burning building, but they
only reached to the third floor. 1t was sup
posed that everybody was out, but a youth
OF eighteen years appeared on a noor en-
veloped with flames. The people below
shouted encouragement to the LAD, Dut could
not reach him., and the crowd below
watched as the boy seemed to be roasting
alive. fireman Timothy Collins
to rescue him.. He had gone up the ladder
but a few rounds when the boy climbed
over the escape and dropped. Twice he
turned in the air before he fell %squarely on
the shoulders of Collins. Down both went
to the pavement. The boy was killed by
the fall. The fireman was unconscious and
injured internally. He will probably die.
The iremen worked from the roofs or
buildings on all sides, and succeeded IN
combining the flames TO the one building,
but this was Quilted completely. After three
hours work the firemen entered the build
ing by the roof In the shop of Joseph
Schackman, the room from which the lad
had jumped to death. the fremen found
the bodies of two men. They were ~
ing side by side on a little tailor's bench,
and had evidently been asleep when over
come by smoke. They were father and son,
and the boy who jumped was another son.
The damage to the building was about
$1,000. The tenants each lose about
500. The fire marshal will investigate
the origin of the fire. as it's cause
seems shrouded in mystery.
While the fire was in progress three
alarms were sounded for another in a five
story 'double-decker" tenement at 81
Goerick street. The fire was decidedly sus-
picious. 1t originated in the hallway beside
the door of Josephine Keane. a boarder in
the janitOr's family on the first floor. The
entire building was soon enveloped IN
flames. All the tenants escaped unInJured.
The loss will not exceed S17,OV. There is
talk of incendiarism, and an investigation
will be had in this case also.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-30
striking VIEWERS Firm.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass. Aug. 29.-The
meeting on the city common this forenoon.
Secretary Hart and other prominent union
men made addresses, encouraging them to
hold out. Mr.. Hart said the weavers would
not return TO work until they had assur-
ance that the particulars bill will be COM
piled with. Owing TO the pressure on the
union funds by reason of the strike carriages
cannot be hired. he said. for the women
operatives on Labor day, as heretofore,
but they will all march i'm the procession
carrying banners. Much enthusiasm was
manifested and strong determinations
We're expressed on all sides TO hold ont
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-30
Loading Coal Under Difficulties.

GRAYSON. Ky, Aug. 29.-The Eastern
Kentucky Camel Coal Company. near here.
still refuses to sign the scale and is load
ing the coal on hand under the protection
OF United States Deputy Marshal San
derS n his posse. Yesterday the dep
uties were fired on from ambush and many
shots struck the cabin in which the officers
were stationed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-30
Tin workers Wages to BE Cut.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Aug. PA meeting of
tin and sheet manufacturers will be held
in this city next Tuesday for the purpose
of arranging a new wage scale, based on
the altered duties. The manufacturers ac-
ton complies with the tariff clause i'm the
tin and sheet scale adopted at the June
settlement. which stated that the worker
would take a cut if the tariff bill went
through. Thu reductions, il is said. will
range from 10 TO - per cent. The officials
of the Amalgamated Association. while
they do not invite the cut. recognized the
necessity of II. and are willing to abide by
the terms of then scale.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-30
scott County Races.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
SCOTTSBURG, Ind, Aug. 29.-The Scott
county fair opened to-day with fine wealth
er and good attendance. The track was in
fine condition. Results:
County trot; purse. $40. John Bell first,
ScottsbIlrg Belle second. GRAY Eagle third
Best time, 2:51.
245 pace; purse, $50. Cremator won: Nc
Ginty Lady second, Daniel Webster third;
Maud C. fourth. Best time, 2:36 by McGinty
Lady.
Half-mile run for $50. Good Investment
won. March 18th, Billy Walker, r. d. and
Right Of Way also ran. Best time, :55.