davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-10
Cloamakers' Strike Is On.

NEW YORK, Oct. "a general strike
of the cloakmakers of this city, number-
ing 10000 men and women. was insugu-
rated today. About 1000 fnishers and
operatives will be forced out of work,
within day or two, by the strike.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-10
Ammunition for the Orient,

LONDON, Oct. 1O.-The Birmingham
correspondent of the Standard says:
Firms here are executing enormous
orders for ammunition, which Is sup
posed is being shipped to the continent
and thence to the East.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-10

The Brainerd Journal. in discussing
Gov. Nelson's recent speech delivered
there, says: "His speech was very
largely aimed at the Populists, who are
evidently worrying him to a considera-
BILE extent"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-10

The Hutchinson Democrat remarks /:
compared with his Republican op-
ponent physically. Mr.. Hall is small,
but intellectually he is giant beside a
plgmy. In discussing with Mr.. Hall
great public questions before the people,
Heatwole's 300 pounds of flesh would
instantly shrink thinner than a bean
pole."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-10
French Vessel Goes East,

BREsT. Oct. 9. - The new French
cruiser Islip has sailed hence for the
Chinese station.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-10
DER ERDRUMMERS' HOME
Sixty Thousand People From
All Parts Of the Coun-
try Witness
THE CORNERSTONE LAYING
Gov. Flower and Gov. Pattisop
Participate in the Ex-
epciSes.
A MAGNIFICENT STRUCTURE,
AS Designed, 1t Will Cost
$125, ,000--Plans for Fut-
ure Additions.
A MAGNIFICENT STRUCTURE.

BINGHAMToN, N. Y. Oct. 9.-Fully
10000 visitors are in the city today. the
occasion being the corner stone laying
of the home of the Commercial Ira
velers' Association of America. Flags
and bunting greet the eye on every
hand, while the principal streets are sc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-10
Wilson To Sneak,

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Oct. 9.-Con-
gresham Wilson this morning left for
Moorfield, where he speaks tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-10

In case John j. Ryder, of Rock, is
elected to the legislature from the Sew
enth district, as now seems likely. or
ganlzed labor and the common people
VIII nave a sturdy defender at the
coming session. The three Republican
candidates of that district were mem
bers of the house two wears ago. and
are strictly corporation men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-10
HE is NOT A M'KINLEY,
Secretary Mcadoo Has to Attend
to Business.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 9. - Assistant
Secretary MeAdoo, who has been re-
quested to make number of speeches
In the present campaign, including,
among other states. New York, has
been obliged TO decline all further re-.
quests and cancel all engagements
already made Oh account of press Of
public business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-10
COKEA MUST b. LET ALONE.
Powers Will Not Allow Japanese
Conquest.

LONDON. Oct. 9. - The Associated
Press learns on the best authority that
the European powers are acting in har-
mony. They do not intend to permit
the integrity Of Corea to be disturbed,
and will actively enforce this decision
should Japan attempt permanent oc-
cupation of the peninsula.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-10

Satolli Goes to Montreal.
MONTREAL, Oct. 9.-Mgr. Satolli. the
papal delegate to Washington. will ar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-10

The name of "Zeke" Kendall on the
Independent Republican ticket strikes
terror into the hearts OF young Mr..
Towne's Apists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-10

blocked the Chippewa bill, and also for
lnQuirlng IOr information as to the posi-
tion of young Mr.. Towne, who aspires to
succeed Maj. Baldwin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-10

county have renominated Senator r O.
Craig. Senator Craig is the gentleman
who, after hard fight. pushed through
Dills compelling railroads with untitled
land grants to make their selections
within two years. This bill means that
very soon all of these lands will be on
the tax lists, Such a man deserves the
reelection that awaits him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-10
TOWNE FOR THE RING.
Refuses to Declare in Favor
Of the Chippewa
Bill.
DAVIS TO BE HIS GUIDE.
What This Bill Means to
the State and Dis
trict.
DAVIS TO BE HIS GUIDE.
SWEDISH PAPERS SOUGHT.
Gen. Becker's Great Record
on the Stump--Gos-
sip.

The Republican nominee for congress
in the Sixth district has not stated his
position on the Red Lake Indian reser-
vation question.
This is the most important issue in
the present campaign for Northern
Minnesota. the Sixth district, Duluth
and the jobbing cities of st. Paul and
Minneapolis.
Maj. Baldwin introduced and passed
through the house a bill to open this
reservation as fast as 100000 acres have
been surveyed and estimated.
Senator Davis holds this bill in the
United States senate, and will kill it if
he thinks the people interested will
submit to such foul act.
If elected will Charles A. Towne favor
the early opening of the lied Lake
reservation as demanded by the people
of not only his district but of the entire
state, thus carrying out the work of
Maj. Baldwin, or will he back up Sena-
tor Davis in his efforts in behalf of the
pine land ring?
The people know Maj. Baldwin's
position. but thus far Mr.. Towne has
not stated what he will do if he should
chance to be elected. Towne is known
to be a protege Of Davis. and the people
for thai reason are anxious to hear from
him.
Beldwin,s Election Sure.
There are unmistakabe indications,
however, that the people of the Sixth
district are going to send Maj. BALDWIN
back to Washington to complete his
I work in defeating the schemes of the
pine land ring of Minnesota.
Two years ago the GLOBE exposed the
frauds at the bottom of the Nelson bill.
and Maj. Baldwin promptly pledged
: himself TO defeat the schemes of the
ring if elected. --
He was elected, and as soon as the
new administration came into power he
went to work, and. although he found
. the ring strongly intrenched. he secured
the appointment of new timber estimat-
ors, Whose reports to the interior de-
partment prove all that was charged by
the GLOBE.
The GLOBE charged that the old estl-
mators were preparing two reports, one
for the government and the other for
the pine land ring, and this the GLOBE
proved two weeks ago. when it printed
the following table comparing the re-
ports made by the old or "ring" esti-
mators aud those OF the new ones, VINO
are still at work:
Samples of Crooked Work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-10

None of the timber was to be offered
until all had been estimated, and then
every piece was to be thrown on the
market at once. The ring, with correct
estimates of the entife reservation,
would have things their own way. Mai.
Baldwln's Chippewa bill was designed
to. and, if passed, will knock out this
carefully planned scheme, and not only
hasten the opening of the reservation,
but also give the poor man, the email
lumbermaD, chance along with the
wealthy lumbermAn. This bill will
hasten the settlement of the rich agri-
cultural lands and briug thousands of
settlers to the state.
Had Senator Davis allowed this bill
to pass last June, or even In August, the
first 100, 600 acres would now be open
and employment for several thousand
men would be furnished for this fall
and winter, as we'll as homesteads for
all who cared to commence making
farms at this time. Under these cir
cumstapces the people of Minnesota,
regardless of the congressional district
in which they reside, may be pardoned
for. asking the Senior senator Why he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-10

Increase of second estimate over
the first -. -. ...............3 b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13

The Giants victory yesterday and the defeat OF
the Brooklyn AMI Plttsburg teams allow the New
Workers draw closer to the leaders in the League
race The champions are getting dangerously c.ose
to the Orioe leaders.
1t uncomfortab.y warm everywhere OF Man
haitian Island yesterday. bu, a sigh, breeze in The
Harlem Valley tempered the heat and the spectators
the Poo Grounds enjoyed the baseball game
with some degree OF comfor;. The game was the
second one Of the present series between the New
York and Louisville teams. and the New-Ycrkers
through superior all-arouni work II was an
interesting battle. because the result was urcer-
tain. and the fielding and battery work c.everly
done
The Giants played ceverly throughout. accepting
difficult chances in mastery fashion. The a-around
work OF Ward the batting of Davis and the field
work of Murphy Pfener and Farrell partlcu-
larry clever Murphy made the best play of the
day in the seventh inning. when he caught terrific
line drive from Dennys bat and completed double
play. tumble by Van Iialtren In the opening inn
ing the Giants only bunder.
Louisville scored the first run In the third inning
n two-base hit to eft field by Grim and Twitch-
els hit to right New-York tied the IN the
last half OF the same inning on Meekn's nit and
sten and thrce-bagger by DAVIS.
The Giants went TO the front I'm the next inning.
Ward lei of with pretty drive to left field for two
Brown. The New Workers. II or.asod their lead with
two runs in the nth inning. Meekln again led
of with n hit but he was doubled up by Murphy
the lattsr's fly to Pfefer Burke then reached
first n wild throw by Denny. and a similar play
by Grim put him seconl. lie scored a splen-
did drive 10 left field by Davis Doyles hit to CEN
tire fed sent home Davis. The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
Az APPEAL TO CONGRESS.

From The Boston Advertiser.
oh Congress. p,ease. Congress. adjourn anu 30
home, The knell Of your party mas s'.u-h, 49,,
said Won would bring us 10 prosperous tti.S, 80
Won chiefly have brought US bad luck VI NJ . .
hard times which our history knows w'Ch a,.e
Nation has ever passed through. the harusst al .
those that are still with Us now. ana are IaSvao.o 49,
ainly 10 YOU For eight weary months You iIa' y
snluttered and talked meath the Capltols pe1ua y.
dome So please give the peope h"cn-neSue~
rest. A.r,,,
on Congress- p'ease, Congress, adjourn ana 30
hor,e, Your fences are all broken down iney
need much repairing ard unkerng nov, - VIZ ~ !.
cent elections have shown. ktpuOncau VIZ n, :
swsnt over the land from Washington state Gar
70 Maine and Republicans say when .'oN.iiio o,,
comes round they will sweep the whole country
aTaIn for the Democrats now are as scarce %
hens teeth. wherever In searching you roa"' ~ -
time that the fences were put IN repair
So Congress- please. Congress, SO rome 49,.
There are anger and gloom IN the W hite iiouse
to-day as the President studies Mus spec a
the cabinet weeps as 1t TOMS in the Sr!st. mere
are sobs and a tear-drop from each IN bleak Mn
nesoia the Democrats say that IN tonSIsss snc
,reI,ors do brood while Governor Illlman rena. ~
,hat ne thinks Mr.. Cleveland Is really no 5oou !,
and while al! this fighting goes merrily on sne tSs
Oft repeated doth come from all the great Nduon'
exasperate now; <,... go. ,on,ar,
The Wilson Bills threats Ike huge burdens OF
Lead on all OF our industries rest; depression mas
.eIzed on the mills OF the East. and clutches inc
farmer West And yet II that oli were o d
iourned prosperity bright would burst out IN rrlI
bloom and each mill: wheel at work would %
turned So the cry rushes on from the East 70 the
West like a tdal-wave seethlng In foam, ana INC
whole country Joins In the angry request:
'Oh, Congress. why don't YOU 90 homer -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
EASTERN LEAGEE CANES.

Prevalence June l2.-Provdence defeated Erie to-
dov after a remarkably pretty exhibition Of ball
,,avtng by both teams There was not error on
other side until the ninth inning when tn, contest
had been practically decided Tho superior team
work timely batting and fast base-runnlng Of the
home club won the game. Attendance. l.ml The
Providence .....................1 | b
...........................O q y . u
Roschlts- Providence 10. Erie : Errors Pr0yl-
dence l. Erie 9 Batteries Rudderham and Nc
Auley: Ierrdon and GunsOn. Umpire snyder.
TROY y y June l2.-Troy defeated Binghamton
with the utmost ease to-day. The visitors could not
Inf, C;ruber and played mscrably In the field. The
gcorc.
Troy ........................0l IL
Ringhamton ...................0 o o /
Bssehis-Troy II. Blnghamton :. Errors Troy 3
RInehanton y fattercs-(iruber and DOWse, De
ianey and Iobeck Umpire Hunt
Springfield, Mass, June l2-Springheii lost to-
DAVIS game by Vickery's wildness. Both teams
played n good fielding game and hi. about equally
harl Buffalo got big lead at the start but Spring
field came near overcoming IT, The score:
Ru0alo ....... ...............5 Ia
Springfield ...................O q 30
Easehits-Buffalo H. Springfield 6. Errors Buffalo
. Springfield J. Batterics-fopper and Boyd; V!ck-
cry ard Ieahy Umplre-Iioand.
Syracuse June 12-The Stars to-day defeated
WIlkesbarre BY n score OF 10 10 T. 1t was an
citing game and the score close until the last
inning The summary:
| Syracuse OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ! DO
Wilkesbarre ........ v u 4
! Embellishments, 20; Wilkesbarrs. .. Errors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Philadelphia. June 1.-THE Philadelphia this
afternoon batiel Ehret All over the field. Taylor
pitched a fine game. and was invncibe when hits
meant runs Weather cloudy and hot Attendance.
500 The score:
Philadelphia .................l ~
Plttsburg .....................0 o !
Hasehits- Philadelphia .. Pitsburg s. Errors
philadelphia ?. rittshurG 3. Batteries Taylor and
Cross Ishret and Merritt Umpire bynch.
Boston. June 1.-THE Bostons were laSgards in
the early part Of to-day's game. but In the last
four innings finished In brilliant style by timely
hating and dashing bnse running McGilrs Wild
ness was also stepping stone 10 their victory;
The battlng OF Lowe. Long. Duty ana Nllmot ana
Tho has. running Of Dufy and Nichols were the
features OF the game. Attendance. liza The score:
Boston .......................l X-iS
Crcapo ........................O 3 2 y
Rasehits boston T. Chicago a. Errors-Boston
4 chicago 3. Batteries Nichols and Ryan. McGlll
and Schriver. Umpire ROurke.
Washington juno 12-Washngton had a lead OF
four runs when ST Louis went to the bat In the
ninth inning today the latter club being unable
IN 40 ANYTHING with MERGERS curves until that
inning when they hit him for three singles and a
double earning three runs. Common ended the
game with a third. on his hit 70 Cart
wright The weather was hot Attendance 27i3
The
Washington ....................S y
@, louis .......................0 u D . 0 3-3
Rasehits Washington O. St Louis 10. Error
Waehincton / Battcrles-Mercer and Mcclure
trci,ensteIn and PETIT. Umpire Hurst
baltimore June l2lThe Baltimore Cleveland
game vas called at the end OF the second inning
on account OF rain. The score stood: Baltimore o.;
cleveland. 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
cooD SHOOTING BY THE sPORTssfEN.

Utica. June Il (SpecaD-Fine weather helped 10
make good scores FOR the first day OF the thirty
sixth annual meeting OF the State Sportsnen 3
Association. one hundred and four marksmen enter
ed for the State event. $500 twenty-five single
clay birds Bartlett. OF Buffalo: Talett OF Water
town; McMurchy. OF Syracuse. and Kelsey. OF
Aurora each broke twenty-five straight. Glover.
OF Rochester; Livingston, OF Saratoga; A. W.
Schermerhorn. OF Cortland: Hammond, OF Buffalo;
c. H. Mann. OF Syracuse. and Rockworth. OF AL
bany broke twenty-four each. Those who broke
twenty-three included Paddock, OF Watertown:
Ed Fulford. OF Utica: Kent. OF Rochester; Corn
ing and Andrews. OF Sardinia; whitney, or Phelps;
oliver Knowlton, OF Utica: Slocum OF Rochester.
and Rayiand. OF Newburg. No ties were shot on.
In the second State event. twenty-nye single clay
birds $500 ninety eight entered. The following
made twenty live straight: Gates OF Utica Nor,
ton OF Rochester and Arno. Those VINO made
twenty-four we're Bartlett Glover, Talett Living
asye Wye gssSof Mowspy ana pSse
Twenty-fhree were broken by Mayhem Baker.
Ames, ED" Fulford McMurchy. Hammond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
CONSTITUTION CONFESSION AT TRENTON

Trenton. June l2 (SpcciaD.-There was bare MAJ
iorlty OF the members OF the Constitution Com
mission present when President Samuel H. Gray OK
Camden called il to order to-day. and little WORK
was done Commissioner Fort submitted series
OF rules which were adopted. Ex-Governor l'ouiow
was elected vlce-presldent. and the commission TOOK
IN a resolution by Mr. McDermott that the court
OF las, resort be composed of counseilors OF ten
years practice who shall not be members or or
hold any other court At present this court IS COM
posed of layulen and the Judges OF the supreme
Court. =. - 10 soor n
Ex-Governor Ludlow thought II was TOO soon mo 10
,,ke anal action on this proposition, ana on Honon
- Commissloner Probst Il laid over Inc
Commission decided. by vote OF 20 6, 70 lnvite
iawvers arl lavmcn no. members or the commis-
sIon ~ submit recommendations IN writing for tho
commissions consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
TENNIS AT PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, June l2.-TAe e.icth annual lawn
tennis tournament for the championship of the
United states in ladles' singles and doubles and
the third annual tournament In mixed doubles y
gan on the grounds OF the Philadelphia Cricket club
this afternoon. The results OF the games to-day
follow:
Ladies. Slng.esS-Mlss Williams. Philadelphia
Cricket cub beat Miss White. Belmont cub.
Miss Bankson. Belmont Cricket Club. beat Miss
Wistra. Philadelphia Cricket club
Miss Atkinson Kings County Tennis Club. beat
Miss SEWN Belmont Cricket Club.
Mems Sngles-lM. ID. Smith. Belmont Cricket Cub.
beat George = Ntwha, Philadelphia Cricket Club.
Harold Palmer Belmont Cricket Club. beat Car
roll NJ Bunting. Belmont Cricket Club
Charles Te.e. jr.. Belmont Cricket Cub beat
Franklin Bal.ou. Colorado Springs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
THE A11-ARoUND CHAMPIONSHIP.

The all-around championship of the Amateur AIM
IetIc Union TO be contested July promises u W
interesting owing to the fact that each coh'es,"s
will receive credit for his work and there VIII 10
No d,souauncations. A great many prominent men
will compete who are specialists in their own hnes.
F. c. Pufrer. the champion hurdler has gone mo
training at Bergen Point and expect, 10 o
credita6le showing +. ". GON. {. T. buchnoI1, ot
Phiadephia and Mooney. OF the XavieTs, pfC,iII,se
to make this contest worth witnessing ne io,o en.
ing IRE the contests in the order they VIII De EVIL
iGyard run putting l6-io shot, running hlgh-lumER
ss0yard walk throwing l6-io hammer, pore taG az
for height Toward hurdle ten flights, II. ~.
high throwing 56-lo weight for distance running
broad-tump. one-mile run. . .,,o,shi,,
the New-Jersey Athletic club VIII give sesef es
bicycle races There will be one an. Two mic
bandicans and scratch two-me bicycle race Tor
the championship OF Hudson County. Entries Gloss
with James =. sullivan. NO. ~ broau"aS, '"'e -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
BrRGLARS MEET WARM RECEPIIOS'

Greensburg Penn. June l2-Last night three
burglars forced entrance 70 the house OF James
Mui;loy. near Perrysvlle The family rushed down.
stairs in the dark. and the burglars began lrhs
M them John Mansfield shot through the mana
ena arm Mansfield got a shotgun and fired at the
men one OF the burglars fell TO the floor, ana the
other two ran away. Neighbors were aroused ana
came IN The wounded man was soon identiled la as
murdered the two Means sisters at Sardis, TOT
which crime he served twe.vs Years IN me pehs IN
tIary The load OF shot struck Ward IN the slde IN
aicting n mortal wound Ward refuses 10 talk, OF
TO diyige the names OF his companions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13

Ithaca ~ Y. June l2-lt has been decided That
the Cornell freshman shall row the Dauntless
crew OF New York city. June ~. on Lake CayuSa.
Ithaca Cornell has n fine freshman crew. In fact
really claimed the intercollegiate freshman crew
championship in 1890 having defeated the Yale
crew AZ New .ondon. Since then Yale has refused
To row and Cornell has had TO be content TO row
against Columbia defeating them easily each time
This year Columbia joins Yale and Harvard IN
refusing 10 row the Cornell freshman crew lhis
practically freezes Cornell out OF the race with
nnv college freshman crew and makes II necessary
to secure race with some amateur crew me
Dauntless people kindly consented to come to
Ithaca. otherwise the crew would have 10 nave
been dlsbanded. The present freshman crew has
broken all Cornell records Lake cayuga this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
the CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY

Has received in premiums from mem-
bers since 1876 .....................sl OOsl loo
Has already returned TO them O1.s1
per cent. Observation-Disclosures. 1855, 1886
Has on hand TO be paid j1.H per
~'-'"''''VV
The amounts already paid ana on hand - be
paid equal D@6.2s per cent OF the total
premiums received from It's members.
The cash dividends paid members in 1898 av-
eraged 1912 per cent. Of their renewal
premiums.
Expenses Of management were only 900 per
cent. ~ income.
PHILIP s MILLER. General Agent.
Wall Street. New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13

The anal game 81 the present series bet ween the
New York and Loulsvn" teams Will b" pay"d AZ
the Polo Grounds to-day. German and Menafee may
be the pitchers. 80 . -
The Hew-York club. out OF sympa ny with 7. T.
Powers whose wife died Monday. Yesterday sent
a handsome fora. wreath 10 the president OF the
Eastern League.
The deciding game between Yale and Princeton
will be PLAYED a, Eastern Park. Brooklyn, on sat
urlay. beginning at u 20 = IN.
No change Is ANTICIPATED In the management or
the Louisville club "A was said In a dispatch yes
torlay Barnlc Will continue as manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
FJsuryo CLUB INCORPORATED

Albany June i2-Oiiver H. Payne ex-SecEetary
William g whitney Charles F. Lawrence Grant
B. Schley and Herbert l.. Terrell. Of New-fork'
are the trustees o, the Rahsapeague CUB Wn.h
was incorporated with the Secretary OF state %
d,v The cub is formed 10 acquire real estate ana
other PROPERTY for fishing and the propagation OF
fsh for sporting purposes al SmitAto"A' suI'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
EINE SPORT At LATONrA.

Iatonia KY June l2-Another beautiful day. a
fast track and Carrie rs superb victory IN the
first race were the features OF to-dayS racing
Summaries:
FIRST r,ce G fur,ongs Carrie II. won; Fen
Douglass second. Nio,etta third. Time. l:lo.
Second race. mile and 70 yaris-Lehman won'
Chiswcn. second j. i. -. ihlrd iiihe I4rt'
Third race ! mlic-Flora thornton won; Sgurn'
second. Po,nfrei. third. Time l:iJl2
Fourth race. Merchants stake worth sno 10
mies-Klne lee won: Faraddy. second; Sibihe'
third. Time. 52
Fifth race q, fur;ongs- Handsome won; Joe Mack
second. CanewooI. third. Time. l'OS'.
Sixth ace-Thrce-quartcrs OF mile. Imp Ia
mask won: Carmen. second; Alib, third. Time
ll5h.
Seventh -Tnrce-quarters 81 mile santa
Maria won Marion G.. second; Cass' thiid' lime
l1fA,.