davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-21

he up Mr.. VIM. Ifamunar. m, ~.
was ~. innocent Of that chaiee AZ ~
n.ha.n q corner BRICK saloon Win 49,,
t onn S9'ored men when the news retebssl
,osr o the attempt TO ro5 Nr us-,,S,1
~ W.. erd That while he aid net ki,au. ths.
VII, any Of these men mai ~ 80
n ~ mat he had been there win 60 49,.
~ ~ nptr before the time the robhs =,
s,it, reported thereby establishins ~,
he Wiz be held on the char. =, -.
.as pistol and knife. awnifi1r s,-,ha.
f,NNre.opinents IN the robbery ,ase '''N'
-, taI > ~, Voss. formerly OF this 49, -,
nv ~, VI ,Sstesyille, is here on vlsi, w.
n, lwo Poland farmers rosilinr ns
y he s, farm got into a dlfGeuity osas
us o. alcohol, most OF whiTh 80.
49,, On ne outside OF. two miles frnrn
seMIi, as they were going horne Ia. .i ~.
ssgnlnS aid defended the iue uri,h ,hais
-, n.i.sss, Both OF them were nre,t,, hsais
, vseu np, one OF them having a ~, a SSSey
tn l,. Inches long on his forehead 1sou'
sh9 is.tcrnry and Socin- chm ~ Ch,r-
p t Hll met Friday evening and eIsrias
s sne loilowing officers. 5. n Rnehsnsn
prssiiaient; Miss Matte Wintield v'es
t.rresidypt; Miss Matte Cooke sesr.,, ~, ~,
hl4ss bculah McDtrmotl rri,t. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-21

~ Followed by an Arrest.
Re. uEht Win Knives

gs,s ieAas' August ls.-About u
sss ~, =, night as AIR. VIM. Hamii-
|sss ~ s'.l''et9r Of the santa Fe saloon.
|A..o., home ne Nas neia up By two
tple -, 20 searched for vaiuables' The
Ia ,ot r made a water haul. as ne
h N, yrse any money or yaluables on
n I'd -. - he returned to tho city ana
: n.Ss,sl On the LOOKOUT Tor his Wo,fld-
saspa,a Sad THIS mor1ans Deputy II.
|,ss.ssa nsr,a,' Fested Bo5 lileIcher' a CA
"a n.sh9 Niio arrived N ne Sitv
az. .s,iSlsl - ieuad en- him .one-
~ ~, q nas given quartsrs h tie
~ this ~. thg county ian. md W.
~ SSkes ~, moon BY = POI reps err
4 '.'s,ssse, s1nk y the cell Mem NJ Two
\ " i.,sn ". me same. quarters ptsy-
va fss se talked freely about wheFe
|..N siss,s .' ana when aslSea wbst ss
'7i'er ior. said be gunoosed Tor
a.sio but that rince ne had
f--.4- luirrstcoa he was
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-21

l.. a'ns'sSlllo, Texas, August la.-Profss-
sam schwartz. Ned Harrington and
III, II, MAR have not yet completed their
J ~ grading the examination papers
'a.t'y-hye applicants for teachers GER
itroes. VI '''s applicants were
iva ean,sstrct court last week there were
ii hi, slulons, two acquittals one plea
ii hsrN and two mlstrials, one being
a. c H,sfuer case and one in a hog-steal-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-21

palestine, Texas. August is.-aIiss Belle
NOW is visiting relatives in Margnez.
big camp meeting is being held q,
grushy creek In the northern part soi
be county.
MSS Lena Bradford, who has been
pendng short vacation at her old home
4 Uyenon. has returned to Palestine.
Ma. VIM Bora again is visiting her
hlher, Colone. Thomas Cronln, al Hous-
IN, for q few days.
Nj. A. G.. Moore has resigned his posi-
uon on the oity police force and Will ao-
:ept employment with the arm OF Fox d
lacas.
me Palestine Amateur Dramatic club
vii play Nevada" a beautiful four-nct
drama, on the night Of September l, for
he benefit OF the Palestine IRE depart
nent band.
A delightful social entertainment was
rven Friday evening Mt the residence Of
hr. and Mrs. John Young, Jr.. by their
daughter, Miss May, complimentary to
Mss Kenyon of Ohio, who is visiting in
he city. II was quite n swell AFFAIR. the
Elie OF society being present In large
numbers. Delicious refreshments We're
feryed and the evening was spent Ia
pleasure and AMUSEMENT.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-21

4, ''''ofia, Texas. August is.-one thous-
M. a eight bales of new cotton have
d, 'n'pped from Victoria since July Ii,
49, snglne caused considerable COM
IA N Tue Victoria yards yesterday.
/ q en-, plpe burst and every effort Of
n SslssF 10 control her was unavail-
4 ntd Co., running about six miles to-
..uusbt ~ Ahe was oyertaken and
/ ~ any ,, n,ss.e,k--without doing or recelv-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-21

o...r,on reras. August iA-Ben fsNsl.
$780, .,a.o xao 50 mysterlously eeetpe'
sns "s ~ caisboose here last nishi. AFTER
from ens sd down TO me h9or was
being en name -four miles nsrth Of hsfs
ssSn " tbs mornlfE. ~, A Ina hnne
saslIs the night d., hale n new
Jvsr'93e eaSy II sud Tor eeHtS w"
s.,sa uranilullA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-21

IN the city. Buys ola gold and silver.
Corner Main and Eleventh streets.
Agent for Franc0-Glrman ring. Puti-
tive cure for rheumatism. Write for
pricra
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-21

Bfysn' Texas, August ia clever piece
robbery was successfully carried out
rss saturday. a negro boy forged a
'als to Mrs. j. P. Wilson. purportlng to
sone from her son Sam, asking for his
M sun OF Clothes. Mrs. Wilson gave
nushed with the pants alone. he ne.
~ ~ WIN another note and procured
etn apprehended.
hs AssSe' l2S bales OF new cotton were
Haght hero yesterday.
"a AZ BOARD OF school examiners Friday
~ saturday examined seventeen appli-
'aem passed. ''0s' Vi
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-21

eelton' Texas. August is.-The trial Of
vli Chalk for the murder of Porfrlo
/. 1, was called In the district court
: friday Late yesterday afternoon 1t
~ SVEN 70 the Jury, which gave Chalk
IL T. Years in the penitentiary.
~ ~ W-yard foot race yesterday at
ns. AT Grounds Walter Witt beat VIII
~ Time ~ seconds, for a purse OF
n large crowd attended.
i''sSet iorty bales OF cotton were mar
~ ~ -Ast week. Cotton picking Will be-
Il, y, a earnest this week. thus confirms
ts~s eae correctness OF The Posts CORE
X. -, cs report some time since that
ier. '"'' Jays e'iaieF 'hah last
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-21

RockdRle. Texas. August I9.-The dele
rtss all returned from the Dallas con-
rsntion in a high state OF satisfaction.
lr fact nearly every one here indorses
Ne proceedings Of the convention un-
lquiyoeally.
Cotton Is coming in very rapidly. most
II 1t being sold as soon as It arrives
A good rain fell here yesterday evening
M last night.
Mr.. J. ]. Olson and son OF San Antonio
save just completed their new coal mine
bur miles from this place. They have n
ix and half feet Vein to work. Their
pgefhery Is the latest improved, In
lading two cages, by which they ac-
pmplsh twice the work that they could
he old way, also the latest improved
safs, which run on steel rails inside the
nine. Mr., Olson states that this coal
sl be q big thing for Houston man
aisotorles rs they are In reach and can
get Il much cheaper than the Nation
eosi They are getting out two cars daily
nov and hope to put out nve in thirty
days or as soon as they get room to I1t
n about ssvcnrlsflve more miners. The
ccal Is being shipped as fast as mined
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-21

FohT WORTH Steam Dye works.
Ladies and gents garments Of all
KINDS dyed ana cleaned Rochex
Bros, 200 Houston street. Fort
worth Tex Goods sent by express
promptly attended TO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-21
A.NTS.
THE GAZETTE Is THE GREATEST
WANT MEDIUM IN 1IE souTn,

Nothing Is published free. All ad-
charged for at the rate OF / cent a
word each issue, payable In advance,
40 advertisements taken COR less than
Personal.
Lost.
Found.
StrnYed.
stolen.
,srnycd or stolen.
For Rent.
For sale.
Help wanted.
lusincss Chances.
Notwithstanding
Mnrtcd--iiuomH.
Mnntcd--uonrd
wanted ItuprIrrs
Mnntcd--nrnt Estate.
Wrntrt-lo ENchHngr
Observation-Disclosures
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-21

hTrODaEIs.
s-s-s-sss-ss1es-~-ss'sasa s,s>s,--ss,.-ss
S. Il. FARRAR.
LAWYER AND NOTARY
WAXAHACHIE. TEXAS.
w +. bowman Levi Walker
BOWMAN e. WALKER.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
MONTAGUE. TEXAS.
j. II. Frost. d. G. Hunt.
FROST & HUNT.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
EAsTLAND. TEXAS.
VIM. Caps. s, Il. Cantey.
CAPPs & CANTEY.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Office IN Natatorium building. corner
Third and Rusk streets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-21

Henrietta, clay County, Tes.
aril and exchange Farms. Ranches,
and city Property Correspondence po-
lioted.
Refmeneeai Farmers National Bank.
lienrlettai flrst National Bank. Fort
Worth Land Mortgage Bank OF Texas,
Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-21

NIw AND sEcoNp-rfAND sAFEs-
II. w. Peaks. ios Houston stFa~f-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-21

FOR SALE-My grocery business. 102
East Weatherford street: good
stand; clean stock, paying trade. Also
my elegant home, 900 East Belknap
atreeii no incumbrauee, /. j. May
field
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-21

HAY BALE rfFs-O, Is, Harry Iron
Worlo Dallas reS mannncturl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-21
lost

I.OsT--somewiier on Main atreet a
bunch Of keys. win pay for return Of
same 70 ION - Hurly building, A
L Aadock-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-21

FOR sALE-Wcti located four-room
house. bnrn and lot. h0zl00 $500;
800 cash; easy payments, a bargain.
u. s. Hare. 7Os Main.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

IRON AND STEEL ROOFING AMI
siding. o. X Harry. Iron Works.
Dnllnn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-21
sEcoNn-iiASo sroai5S.

o ANp D nrRtnY nrI1nrNa.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-21

IRON. Steel and Wire Fcncing-o. X.
Harry Iron Works. Dallas. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-21
rrDnLEny surrLrns.

s,~es-~-.s~-~@<<i->~'a
HEADQUARTERS for pcddlers:whole-
sale and retail; dry goods. notions
and jewoiry. Jebron Magyar. 1904
Houston street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-21

PARTIES who are wishing 10 buy prop
cry VIII do well "a caii on me. O.
/. Dickinson, Real Estate Agent, z09
Main street, Powell building
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-21
FINANCIAL
ny the

W, c, RELcHnR LAND MORTGAGE
COMPANY,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-21

a young man, work Of
any kind. am fair cook. would Ike
TO work In hotel or restaurant CAN
at i13 Calhoun street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-27
SANGER AND JOHNSON TIE.
They Did the Mile, Open, at CIeye-
land In 2:I4.

TOLEDO, o., July 26.-The. Toledo Cy-
cling Club closed its most successful meet
ing in its history this afternoon The best
number on the card was the last which
was a tie between Walter Sanger and ]. S.
Johnson. Summaries:
One Mile. 2:4O Class. Glass Al. B. Rig
Vile, o., second; e. Stranaud, Toledo, third
2:36 40.
One-half Mile. Open, Class B-W. p. San
ger. first; Charles NJ Murphy. Syracuse
Taylor, Springfield, fourth. Time, III 4-5.
Two-thirds of a Mile. Open, Glass b
i. Bliss, Chicago, won; +. j. Titus New
York, second; n. ID. Kennedy, Chicago.
third; II: ID. Maddox, Asbury Park, fourth.
one Mile, Open, Glass Atom Cooper
Detroit, first; .. p. Barnhart Toledo. sec
ond; l.. G. Johnson, Cleveland third: NJ
Hochstetter, Toledo, fourth. Time, 2:25.
One-ouarter Mile. Open, Glass A-E e.
Johnson. Cleveland. fla st; e. c. Bald. Bur
falo. second; II. A Citizens, Chicago. third:
$50 20. IT, iiiie'
Two-miIe Handicap, Glass A-C. O. Las
ley, Toledo GOO yards, first; ". A. Parker.
Toledo $50 yards, second; p. w KIinger'
Greenville, Q. $50 yards, third; j. w
4:5l 3-5,
One Mile. Open, Glass Especial Sane
tion-W. p Sanger and ]. s. johnson. tie
Tor hrst place; Charles Nj. Murphy. Syra-
fourth Time, PA.
One-mile Handicap, Glass BIZ d. Ca
banne. ST. Louis GO yards won: ID
Kennedy. Chicago (50 yards) second: Fred
GrdVe' Springfield 600 YARDS, third; F. j.
illus, New York co YARDS. fourth. Time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-27
WILL ASK A REDUCTION.
Citizens Street-RailrOad Company
Thinks Its Assessment Too High.

The officers of the Citizens Street-rail-
road Company think the valuation which
has been placed upon the cOmpanys prop
erty this year by the County Board OF Re-
view is entirely too great The assessment
against the company last year was $685.
eoa This year. when the Board Of Review
had the question Of this assessment be-
fore it, a raise of 200 was the result.
making the assessment this year an even
100000. The board thought the improve
ments made in the plant warranted this
increase of the assessment. The assess
ment was made upon the value or prop
erty owned on April L of this year Since
April l Of last year the company has
equipped several of its lines with electric
ity making the system entirely electric.
This fact was considered by The board In
making its assessment. The company has
also built an immense power house west
of White river since this time. This OF
itself is a valuable piece of property. The
board thought none of the property owned
by the company last year had deprecated
in value. while the extensive improvements
made added much TO the entire system.
Both President Mason and General Man
ager Mclean, of the company. were seen
last night, and asked upon what they based
the claim that the assessment was eNorbi-
tant. Both said they did not desire TO make
any statement until the case was present
this morning Mr.. Mason said the company
would ask that the assessment this year
be made not more than last, but declined
to give any reasons why il should not be
increased. Mr.. Mclean said that one rea-
son why the assessment OF the company
should not be increased was the fact that
il suffered great loss by the abandonment
OF the mule lines. All the equipment used
upon these lines. he said. was dead loss
10 the company, there was no longer
any sale for animal equipment. Another
point that win be urged by the company
as n reason for not increasing its assess
ment is the litigation affecting the validity
OF its charter While the company main
tains that its charter is valid and binding
upon the city for the seven years over
which the litigation has arisen, IL Will urge
that the fact of it's validity having been
attacked in the courts and that the suit
on the question is now pending lessons the
value of the franchise. Henry Eitel. Nj. \.
Downing, Thomas Spann, w. II. English
and V. T. Malott were yesterday afternoon
summoned to appear before the board this
morning and testify as to the value of the
company's property.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-27
NEVADA SENATOR SHOT.
Mrs. NJ. A. Hartley, an Artist, the MUIR
deress. in Jail

RENO, New, July 26.-Mrs. NJ A Hart
ley this evening shot and killed State SEN
ator NJ. ID. Foley. The cause Of the shoot
ing is not known. Mrs. Hartley is an art
list, and her rooms in the Bank of Nevada
building is where shooting occurred
Foley was shot in the stomach. and died in
half and hour. Mrs. Hartley has been ar
rested.
The shooting Of Senator Foley caused the
greatest excitement here as he is one Of
the most prominent men In the State, hav-
ing occupied conspicuous place in politics
and having been president of the Bank OF
Nevada. Mrs. Hartley. when asked 10
make a statement, said she had nothing TO
say except that she had shot Senator Foley
and Intended TO do ii. She had known FO-
ley since last October. Mrs Hartley is a
widow. DR.. Phillips. in whose office Foley
died said he heard two shots. He stepped
10 his office door and saw Foley AT the
head of the stairs. Foley waved his hand
a Mrs. Hartley and ordered her back.
Then he walked into the Office, announced
that he had been shot, and became uncon-
scious. dying twenty minutes after.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-27
NO MORE SHORT CIRCUITS,
1t Looks Like Electric Car DELAYS Are
Now Things of the Past.

Two large engines will soon be set in
position at the street-car company's power
house west of the river, adding about 750
horse power TO the capacity of the plant
When these engines are up the company
will supply all the power used by il and
cease getting portion from the light and
power company. The new engines will per
NIT higher rate OF speed when necessary.
and the running Of a lager number of
cars than at present. The room in which
they will be put up is bull 20 accomsno-
date two more just like thera TO be added
when the system requires * The entire
power house west of the river has been
built with view TO extending IL when the
requirements of the system make a larger
power house necessary. Ii Is the intention
OF the company to concentrate all its estab-
lishments in the one west OF the river.
Its Offices power house repair shops and
work shops for the manufacture OF material
will be- there. Ia time il will manufacture
for itself a great deal of the materials
used
rle company is replacing the poles on
Washington street between Pennsylvania
street and the power house with double
deckers." These are poles higher and
st,onger than the poles now IN use tn
feed wires are supported the tops of the
poles, and six feet below is the arm which
supports the trolley wire
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-27
TEST CASE TO BE MADE.
Cigar Dealer Arrested for Running
Slot Machine.

T. x. Igoe, the cigar dealer at the cor
ner of Meridian and Washington streets.
has, at last succeeded in getting arrested
for operating a penny-in-the-slot machine.
For about two months past he has tried
every conceivable method to induce Super
intendent Powell to arrest but could not
break into the police station. He even went
so far as TO call on Mayor Denny and no
tify him that he Qgoe) was violating the
law. if operati ting slot machine was such
a violation. This was all on account OF an
agreement entered into between a number
of cigar dealers and druggists VINO were
operating the machines at the time the
order against them went out. These deal
formed a temporary association and
agreed to subscribe to a fund TO fight the
question in the courts. 1t was decided that
one of their number should continue TO run
his machine and be arrested, and il fell to
Igoe TO do this. He continued TO run his
machine, but for some reason or other was
not arrested till yesterday afternoon. The
case will now be carried TO the Supreme
Court. if necessary, to test the legality OF
operating the machines. Albert r. Austin,
who played the machine and won five ci-
gary. WAS arrested for gambling.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-27
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Pirtle Herod has qualified as administra-
tor of the estate OF Jesse Burroughs and
given bond in the sum of $500.
William Q. Morgan got drunk yesterday
and stole clock from a woman residing
on East Washington street. He was ar
rested by patrolman Lyons
Wesley Van Sickle colored. aged forty
terday. of Brights disease. His home was
In Kentucky, but he roOmed at No. 31Sls
Indiana avenue.
David E. Dobbs was buncoed out of $1I
yesterday morning at Kentucky avenue and
Illinois street. The police station was in
formed. and several officers attempted un-
successfully to locate the offender
James Luther and kid" Housley, col
ored, were arrested yesterday afternoon by
patrolman Sutphen at Duncan's saloon, on
Kentucky avenue, on q charge of playing
policy. Policy tickets were found i'm their
possession when arrested.
Frederick Haehberle had n leg broken by
a beer keg at Fourth and Mississippi streets
last Saturday night. He was removed to
ST. Nincents Hospital where he died
Wednesday night. Coroner Beck held yes
terday that his death was due 10 accidental
causes.
Lee Gist was arrested last night by pa
trolman Irish on warrant sworn out by
AL Britinham, charging him with assault
and battery with intent TO kill; The two
had some difficulty April %, and Britinham
alleges that Gist drew revolver and fired
several shots at him.
Arthur Mcknight. aged thirty-eight. n
hod-carrier, uled at Ihe City hospital yes
terday. Flanner x Buchanan took charge
of the remains The funeral services Will
Be held at their chapel this morning Me-
Knight had a brother-in-law named Hop
kns. who is IN business on. Massachusetts
avenue.
W. ID. Person who was a member of
the refreshment committee at the grocers'
picnic iast week, was not in any way
responsible for the attempt to sell beer
upon the grounds. Though a member OF
the committee, Mr.. Pierson was opposed
TO the selling OF beer and assisted other
members Of the association in preventing
its sale.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-27
BROKEN RECORD DAY
TW1 LIVE, HEATS IN FOUR RACES AT
CLEVELAND IN LESS THAN 2;1O.
AIix Takes the Free-fOr-AII and Ry-
land II. the 2:11 Trot, One Heat
I'm 2:O. 3-4-Other Races.

CLEVELAND, O., July 26.-All the con-
ditions were favorable for fast time at
the Cleveland Driving Park to-day and
the flyers in the free-for-all trot and the
Eli class made the best of their opportun-
.ty. The record of the Cleveland track was
smashed. the Queen Maud 5. with her
2:0S3t, having held il since 1885, besides both
of those events were won in the three fast
est consecutive heats ever trotted in race
The weather was perfect not cloud was
in the sky and the heat that ordinarily
would have been intense was tempered by
a delightful breeze from the lake The
track was still sDongy enough to be fast
and was regarded as perfect. Eight thou
sand people were in the grand stands and
pool rooms and upon the quarter stretch
when the races of the day were called.
The 2:2O pacing race was first the card
and while that was being disposed of.
Alix. the favorite i'm the free-for-all, was
selling in the pools at $50 against 81
for the field. But three horses started IN
the ra CO. but for so small a field the scor-
ing was tedious. AliX went to the front
at the beginning of the first heat and lead
all the way around without a break. The
bay beauty from California behaved splend-
idly and after the first heat she had no
trouble in winning. the race really being
PiXley and Walter Il. for second place,
although the former had the better of it
each time.
In the 2:21 class Lord Clinton was favor
lite at even money against the field because
of his pevious performances Ryland T.
to the front in the first heat, after
a pretty start and led to the wire. winning
the heat in 2:0SA, Lord Clinton being sec
ond and Pamlico third. The pace was too
hot for Lord Clinton, however, in the
second heat which Ryland T. won IN the
remarkable time of 2:07%. Clinton dropped
back to fifth place, Ellard getting second
place Ryland T. then had a sure thing of
the race. but he was pushed in the third
heats being the fastest ever trotted con-
secutively in a race. The average time or
the twelve heats i'm the four races was a
trihe below 2:l0 which is the most won
derful days work ever witnessed on the
Cleveland track. Summarizes:
2:20 class; pacing; purse, 1900