davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-07
NO BATTLE AT CRIPPLE CREEK.
Though the Aspect of Affairs Was ssriou,
for Awhile.

Though the Aspect of Affairs Was Serious
for Awhile.
CRIppLE CRERK, June G.-There will be no
battle bstvsen the fortified union m liners
on Bull hill and the army OF deputy
sheriffs, who arc now enoampsd on Beaver
creek. lesc than Eve miles from Bull hill
unless trssoherous move Is made by one
side or the other. The asfeot OF Affairs
was decidedly wsrlike until three o'clock
this afternoon. Although the deputies cot
all telegraph linss between this oity and
Midland. tue mines were quickly informed
by thslf scouts Of the advance OF the shot
iff's force, and prepared for battle. They
were willing TO surrender to the militia,
but declared they would mover sub
mia TO arrest until after the troops
had arrived. Mayor Lindsay and
President Parks,. OF Tho First National
bank. called up sheriff Bows by telephone
and begged him 20 stop the deputies until
the troops could reach eamp. The sheriff
adhered 10 this. aud thore Ia every reason
TO believe thers will bo no further hostili-
ties.
Alexander Mcintosh, representing the
miners. announced that they would lay
down their arms immsdiately on the ar
rival of the state troops. The deputies
will follow the troops 20 the miuers' camp
and serve warrants which thsy arc said TO
hold for 200 striksEs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-07
THE USUAL CANT.
Psypstrstod By Calico Charley Foster 81,
Columbus, %.


Columbus, q.
CoLUMuua o.. Jane G-Tho rspublI-
oAn state convention Fsconysnsd AZ
10 O'Clock. kr-ssefetafy Charles Fos'
tor permanent chairman. was efeeied
With an unuauaI demonstration. He
roeountsd the unparalleled prosperity
Of tho country on the date Of the
national election Of 1892. Ffom the vOry
daT Of ClSvoland's slsotiop business conf
dcuce bsean 10 DO impaired. When II was
made manifest that tarld reform vas really
the pnfposs Of tho party In power thus a.'
tnckina syefJ indastry and the wages Of
every laborlBR man. the crash came.
Trusts can pot audience and secure any
legislation thor desire. Wbils tho farmer
and lAborer are denied hearing.
Gov. Mekinlsy was given 40 ovation on
sntefipg the hall. Auditor Of State Poe
Iond the TSport OF the eommittes on fesolu-
tlons, which was adopted With ffequsnt
applause The platform lndorass "the
honest. abba and efficient admlniatra,ion Of
Gov. hokinlev;" oommends John bbef-
man; commepds the Mckinley Afid, and
dsnounoos the Wilson bill aud the senate
substitute therefor; denouneos the attempt
10 destroy the reciprocity bTineip,tl d :
manda protection for the produen Of ths
farm as well as She factory; calls tho
Hawaiian policy Of Cleveland q nationel
disgrace; demands laws 10 prevent the I'm.
migration OF criminals. paapefs aud an-
archlsts; oommspda the NicarhRusu oan'l.
Pianka IA aud 10 are ne foliows: 1--WE
favor bimetsllism. Silver No we'll as Rold
is ono OF tho RTsnt products OF the United
States. Its coinage and pss as q oiFeulat-
inR medium should bo steadily maintained
and constantly encouraged by the national
government. and we advocate suoh policy
a will. by discriminating legislation or
otherwise. most speedily restore to silver
its rightfui place ne a money metal.
I'VE denounos the avowed purpose OF the
demsoratio leaders TO isstore the era OF
wildcat and red. dog money by repsalinG
the probibitary 10 per cent tar on state
bank issues. All money. of whatever kind.
should be under national and moi atata
control"
y. N. Taylor was renominhtsd for score
tary OF state without opposition. John A.
Shanok, Of Dayton. wss nouipatsd foI
judge on the third ballot. over Y. J. DIX
msn. candidate for denomination. and Johu
A. Pics. Q. Z. Gross was rsnominstsd for
member of the board Of public works. and
y. I. Carson for school commissioner.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-07
PERSONAL.

Il. &. Ford. OF Great Falls. 10 In town.
W. q. Fowler. OF Livingston, 10 In town.
s. X. Calderhead. OF the Montana Union.
10 a, Tho Helena.
Nts. M, W. Aidetsop, of BozOman, 10 o.
the Grand Central.
w.. Il ysnt, Of Butts. 10 registered al
tie Grand Central.
Oliver N. Holmes. editor OF the Great
Falls News. IL In town.
Lambert Moilinelil, editor and publisher
OF the Misscullan. 10 among the Visiting
newspaper men In town.
Prof. j. N, Hamilton, OF Missoula, who
has been q visitor Ia Helena for several
dave, returned home yesterday.
Mrs II. G. MoClsllan aud her daughter
lsft Helena Monday 10 spend the sammeF
with hor mother NJ her old home in Fort
Madison, lows.
Tho engagement, Of Mia Adalins stod.
mAn 10 81. n. II McCullogh. Of Gin
olnnati, Ohio, has bsvn announced. Alias
stsemen spent last auwuaeI In Helena as
the eueat Of her aunt, Mrs. Miller OF Fifth
avenue.
Miss MAude Miller. niees of barnard
nfown. will, during the abaence OF hra.
brown IN the east. be tho guest OF Mt. aud
MIS-. w. Il. Edgar at Elliston. Miss MilloI
and Mrs. Edgar are In Helena for a few
daJG hut leave IN day or 90 for Ehislon'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-07

Nrw YoRx. June 6.-To-day was ths siph-
tsSeth consecutive racing day on which
rain has fallen some time during She
twenty-four hours. Chief ints est wss In
the Bo~lingbrook hundicnp for thrss-ysar-
olds. al mile and ons-eiRhth. in which the
IN uoh. toptsd Chant ran. Theirs were slx-
teen sta tsrs In the ffth race. which WAS
only visible for q quarter of q mile because
Of fog. and alter long delay. Poor Jona-
than won.
biz tnrlongs-Utics. Nonotony. Rosila.
1;41A; mils-Rsd .kin. kinRlet holler,
l;4l; rve iurlougs-Gind. harstti. Chieot.
l:Uii mile aud Que furiong-Dorisp. Rubi-
con. Assignee. l:54lS, hvs fuslonQs-Poor
Jonathan. Addie. wIi Elliott l:0l; mile
Dutch Skater star Actress Diabolus
l:49l&.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-07
Lord Rosebery Has Achieved the
Third OF His Alleged Youth
full Ambitions.
Without Much Trouble His Horse
Ladas Won tho Great
Derby Stake
Rossbery's Other Two Aspirations uad
Already Dsea Aehieved-It wss
a Great Derby Day.

LoEpos. June 6.-Ladas won the derby,
Matchbox second. Reminder third.
Ladss won In csn.er by length and a
half in 2Ib4b siI lengths separated the
second Lorse. Matchbox. from the third,
Reminder. The distance was about a mil Q
and half The rurss was 9. 600 soysrsiRns.
o! which the winner receives 5000.
II 10 doubtful II 40 much inteI ost has ever
before been taken In the derby. Many
thousands Of people were anxious 10 500
the derby, bsoi use II IL the gfeatsIt event
OF the turf; aud Lsdns, owned b. the prime
minister OF G'eat Britain. was looked upon
as being the horse OF tho year. his
previous Victories having won him
hosts OF friends who lonesd TO
see him onos more. Pfim' ose and
rose hoops and rose colored cap Lord
Rosobsrfy's colo's) were flying 10 tho front
OF everything slse In the feld. Thus II
was that the special trains al London
bridge and Victoria stations. run every I've
minutes. were packed 20 the utmost with
the usual crowd of racs-aoers. augmented
by many people who had never before ven
settt w 6Pnohf wv WIZ SuHs suoio to-boy
In order TO 900 "Rossbsrry win shs third
event."
Among The royalty and nobility present
wore prince and princes Of Wales, duke Of
Ssxe. Coburs- Goths. duke OF Cambridge.
duke and duchess Of Portland. duks Of
Westminster. Lord Rosebsrry. Earl Car
dsRap, eA | OF Coventry. marquis OF Lon
donderry. and Lord Randolph Churchill.
The race 10 described ~ follows from the
grand stand. Az tho starting the horses
| seemed 90 get OF we'll together and ap-
peared 10 bs coming hard and fast The
issue. from the q and stand. appssred TO bs
doubtful until the distance Was reached.
Ladas seemed then TO draw out with ease.
aud. as though he had bssn ,laying With
| the others. won n q common canter by .
length aud O half. in 2;45 AS. Herhbeak
was fourth and Cly wood vas fifth.
Lidas 10 direct descendant Of Whale.
bone. who won the derby for the duke of
Grafton when he was Irime minister In
1910. Ladss 10 BY Hampton. son Of Lord
Clifton. by Newnanster. whose sire wss
Touohstons, by Camel, son Of Whsisbons.
The destiny which Lord hossberr mapped
ont for himself when at college has been
| fulnllsd. He married the richest girl 10
England, Mise Hsnnah do hothsohild; hs
10 prime minister OF Enalsnd. aud he won
| the derby with his bay coit Ladas, winner
OF 2 900 guinness on May 8, and winner OF
the Newmarket stakes on May %.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-07
MILES WASHED OUT.

Extent Of the Damage To tho Northssa
Pacific Track.
Special TO Tho Independent
MssouLA. June 6.-f W. Mcconnell.
who has bean detained at Horse Plains sew
eral days by high water arrived at MissouIs
to-day. having walked considerable por-
ton Of the distance. Hs states that some
thing over thirty miles OF Northern Pacific
track between Jocko md Clarks Fork.
Idaho. are under water. Ivo.thirds Of
this is washed out or In such share 40 70
require rebuilding. Something over nfsy
passengers are detained al Horse Plains.
They are given two meals day by the rail-
road company at the heGovsn hotel
They are enjoying themselves and not
Kicking. Base ball. dances. horse racing.
nshing and hunting are the various forms
OF amusement which are being indulRsd in
and the majority Of the delayed travellers
express themselves az having a pleasant
time.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-07
N0LAN-SH0BER.
A Pleasant Wedding ouietiy Celebrated
Last Evening.

A Pleasant Wedding ouietiy Celebrated
Last Evening.
A very pleasant wodding vas celebrated
last night at the residence OF John Shobsr.
Rev. 4. v. Moore oifoisting. the contract
ing parties being @. b. Nolan aud Miss
Hattie Sho5er. IL was witnessed BY only q
few OF the most intimate friends Of the
parties most interested. The nsws OF the
wedding will come as q surprise 10 most Of
the people Of the city. because those who
we're In the secret we're not numerous. Bot
the congratulations will be none the lsss
hearty, because there sis few people better
known In this county than the groom, and
no one more popular. while tho bride,
though her friends may mob be 80 numer-
ous is one OF Helsna's most popular young
ladies. Mr.. Nolan 10 serving bis second
term as osunv attorney OF LOWS and
Clarke. and ia classed smonR the brightest
and most snccessful young lawye,s In ths
state. The bride lie the niece OF Hon. John
Shober. and has lived in Helena a number
OF years. Those who know her hest say
that Mr. Nolan is the one 10 be consrstu.
lated the most heartily.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-07
A CHILD DROWNED.
Sad Death Of L,tsis Emily Hedges sf
Yale. Mont.

Sad Death Of Litsis Emily Hedges sf
Yale. Mont.
Special 10 Ths Independent
Bro IMDER, Jsns 6.-Emiiy. the fonts
ysar-old child OF W. A. Hedges OF Yale.
Mont, was drowned this morning In Care
less creek. When Mr.. Hedges vent 10 work
this morning the child followed him. hs
not seeing her until he had crossed the
creek shors distance from his house. He
told her TO ~ bnek home. and a. she
started back be paid no mo's attention 10
her. Abont fifteen minutes later the
mother. missing the child. started out to
look for her. Calling her name. but re-
csiving no ansvsr. she raised an alarm and
all ths people on their aud the adjoining
ranches began the search for her. Her sun
bonnet was found in the creek. bot her
body has not been recovered. They dragged
the creek for a mile and half and searched
the brush along the banks all day. bat all
In vain. The parties are siill out bus have
no hores OF finding the body.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-07
Roebcr. Gave rnsm.s,ve. Up

Special 70 The Independent.
TnoMPsos FALLs June 6-TTain No. 2
held at this station on account Of the high
water. was held up June Z al $50 q. m.
Two men. O. Gerard aud Matthews, OF
Thompson Falls, entered the day coach.
fred two shots In the air and oidered the
passengers 10 hold no their hands. and pro-
esedsd TO relieve them OF Gao and their
watches. The robbers then left for tho
hills and we're pursued by posss. The
same evening the robbers came In and gave
themselves up. and have been bound over
TO the distric, court The passengers and
the town arc much excited.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-07
BASK TaxnILL DEFEATED.
The Tar still Remains of Issus Of Stat
Hanks.

Tho Tar stiil Remains of Issus OF State
Ennks.
wAsuiNoTos. June 6.-Coxe's amendment
10 the state bank tax bill was defeated TO-
day In the house. 102 to l72. viva voce
vote on the Brawley bill was taken and the
bill defeated.
Brief speeches IN opposition 10 the bill
were made by Representatives heickle.
John, of Nebraska; Bingham, Of Pennsyl.
vapia; Robinson. of Psnnsylvanis; Cock
ran. OF New York; Hicks. OF Pennsylvania,
and QuigR. OF New York. The Affirmative
vote was entirely dsmoetatie. The mega
tive was eighty eight republicans. seventy
i've dsmoerats and nine populistl
Al 2;45 the house went into com mitiee oI
the whole TO consider the Indian appiopri-
alton bill, and q nlibuster was started as
the result OF holmsn's request that thC
frat reading OF the bill be dispensed with,
Ray, of Nav York. objseting. Az Bib the
house Adjourned.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-07
small coun,ls. No, Hoard rroa.

PoRrLAND. Ore. June 6-The count II
this city will not be finished before to-
morrow. The Australian balio, Law has
proved very cumbsrsome, both In voting
aud counting. Partial returns have been
received from all but seven small counties
In ths state. and later returns only increase
republican plurAlitieG Lord will have 40
leas, 1900 plurality. and IL NAV reach II, ).
900. Complete roturns from all bat four
counties in the First congressional district
give Hermann, republican, $500 plurality.
Ellis. republican, In the Second distries
will have O. 800 plurality. The republicans
have sixty out OF ninety msmbaEs OF the
legislature. with q large majority In both
houseA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-07
Elxht oni..r. n.tIr.d.

wAsHNoros, June 6.-Eisht army Officers
we're retired to-day on account OF disability
incurred 10 iho service. They are; Lieut..
Col. 4. NJ. Horton. deputy surgeon general,
Captains N. Il. Taylor aud WIN. g..
Spencer. surgeons; Past Chaplain s. O.
Merrill; Capt. VIM. Conway, Twenty SOC
ond infantry. and John Anderson. Elgh-
tsenth infantry; First Lieut.. II. q. White
Eighth cavalry. and Second Lieut.. 4. l..
liorisrty, Eighth infantry. As q result Of
these retirements but seven OF this ysar's
provided for this year. with full sppoint-
msnts 10 regiments. and there will proba-
bly, be other vacancies before the end OF
the year.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-07

CmoAoo. June 6. The big olevnisr msn
have declared war on the board Of trade
bscause OF tho recent adoption OF an
amendment Vrohibi,ihR regular elevator
ownefa from trading ngfsin on the ohhnas-
A rnsnifesto has been isaued aiensd by ths
Aimouts and other bic hfms announolng
that thoy refuse 10 submit. and declare that
shoy will dad anotheE wg W make thslr
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-07

McKERsPoRT. Pa. June Cat $50 o'clock
5000 strikers. earring pit lamps left for
DuquesnO TO turn the tipplsG They
threatened TO cut all bAraos loose on tho
river ~ they marched down.
When the mob reached Duqussns II had
increased 10 6,0OO strikers and Nmpa-
thizsia With yells they attacked ths Do.
quesnO Tube vorhs, drove all the men out
OF tho plant. drew the Ores and ran tho hot
metal from the furnaces out on The floors.
ThOy lOft the mill and started back TO tho
plta in Mifllin township.
About IL o'clock aomo one won't among
the strikers and announced that men wore
working at the stack pilee across tho river.
A mad Tuah was made bv 700 or 800 men,
The tipple OF John DAviu came down be-
foTo thO onslaught.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-07

LONDON. June G.-rhe secretary OF ihe
society for tho rslisf OF persecatsd Jaws
sonds TO the TimssA letter describing the
work OF the uoblsty's missionary in Jerusa.
lem. Mr. Montied, the missionary. found
ths Jews In eellars and caves, suffering
frem hopeless dioeaaea, aome being blind,
fevsr-attieken ami oongumpiive, and all
clad OF hall penny charity per seek
Most OF the 10000 Jews tbofo are intensely
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-07
Hoiroyd-W orsman.

Another yory pleasant wedding last even
ing was celebrated at 1916 Eighth avenue.
the contracting parties being Frederic
aoiroyd and Miss Jennie A. woTtmsn.
Bishop Brewer ofisiating. Only few OF
the intimats friends Of tho parties Wit
messed tho ceremony, which toek place at
the residence OF the BRIDES parents. The
q Dom has been connected for quite .
while with tho surveyor generals Office. ana
the bride has Tor several years been one Of
the efficient teachers In the Helena schools.
Both OF the young peopls are very popular
in Helena. and they will bo the recipients
OF many hearty congratulations.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-07

BlspY Hook. N. j.. June G-Ths goat
elect 10 lieh, erected hero tha, was oxhib-
tied a. the Worlds fair vas opsfated last
nisht. plsoos far down the Jersey eoaat
weFl visible. Vessels 40 snohor 10 tho bar
showed Up almoat a. plainly "a Al daytlme.
II IL claimed the light can be thrown 30 fai
aa philndalnhla
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-07

SAN FRASorsoo. Juno 6-Ex Secretary Of
State John W, Foster arrived fSou ths OIL
on, to-day on the China. After The Berins
sea commission concluded ita sessions at
Paiis MIR. Foster started on tonf of the
world. The collector OF the port aud other
customs officials boarded the China on her
way In and received the es-sseTstart. lie
will pay q short sisi, W Monterey And then
leave for Warrington.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-07

San FRASomoo. June 6.--Ths principal
iniersst In to,day's proeFamms OF the
Amedean Medical association conferred In
tho surgical section. where many essays
were read. The leading paper this after
noon was on "Concussion of the BRAIN" by
Dr. L. q. Lauo. of San Francisco, followed
by q series OF Tapors on "traeiusea"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-07

Special to Tho independent.
CHoTEAu. jane 6.-Tho present term Of
the district eour, Of Teton county. which
convened on Monday. the tih inaL. adj
jouined this morning. Ths docket con-
tanned one criminal and several civil cases.
all OF which were continued until shO nexs
repulaF term.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-07
y.ralctl In M.nsy.. uass.

sr. PAUL June 6.-The verdict In the
Nancy oAss was learned positively BY n
dispatch to-day. Lieut. Nancy was cleared
on tho 1rat specification. but found guilty
OF conduct unbseoming an officer. son-
tenes was suspension for one year with
forfeiture Of half pay. A rooommsad alton
10 executive olomsncy accompanied the
sentence.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-07
Cadm us IL the Man.

WASHINGTON. June G.-ConRrssSman Cad.
mus. OF New Jersey, 10 the man TO whom
Walter CASTOR told The story OF the con-
ye sstion he overhead In . hotel, March G.
Qaston gavo the name 10 the senate invos-
tiga,na COMMITTEES to-day. The commit
tee i'm mmsdiatsly sent for Cadmus.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-07
$3.50 TO $500 s#s $=s s#s $$#s $$#s B$#s

Our prices suit the times. our
Shoes suit tho people, as thous-
ends OF satisfied customers will
testify. You cannot afford 70 be
without them in warm weather.
Mems Bicycle Shoes. Mems Ten
mis- Balls at 85c.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-07

Now is the time to get your Tan
Shoes while you can get an
assortment OF styles and sizes. !
carry in stock and can lit you in
all tho leading styles and shades
in hand welt and Mckay sewed,
at prices ranging from
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-07
A AnninI En,ehe.

Iu a smoking car on an Alabama train a
stranger asked another foi liehL A con-
versation was the result. when the men dis.
covered that they we're btothora who had
been parted aineo childhood.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-07

M OTHERS-Just a word
1 about Boys Suits. Have
you heard about the "Combina-
ton" Suits for Boys that we are
selling? They are the best and
most complete thing for boy in
the market. 1t consists of Suit
with two (2) pairs of Knee
Pants and Cap to match. They
are made of the best wearing, all
wool Cheviot, in good grey
shades, and are the very best
and cheapest Suits for a boy you
can buy. We offer them at New
York prices
The Washington times., 1894-12-01
THEY FAILED TO BEAT HIM
Frank r. Harf Showed His Heels to
a Fair Lot Of Sprinters.
BECKETT PLUNGED on IDA R.
Bat Coulter Came to the Rescue of the Bookies
Fair Sport Witnessed by Large Crowd
Camden Led from Start to Finish in the
Closing Event-The Racing in Detail

The racing at the Alexander Island track
Yesterday was interesting, and about 1000
peonle came out to back their favorite
horses. As most Of the contestants ran up to
their form" the talent Jared well on the day.
There was quite a plunge made on Ida r. in
IN the maiden two-year old race, the FLY
opening up at 5 TO and receding TO 30 to L.
AS soon as those odds were quoted BILLY"
Beckett and his friends began to plunge on
Ida r.. and when the horses were called to
the most she sold at II to l. while the favorite
Coulter. who undoubtedly outclassed his op-
ponents. had receded from to TO Is TO s..
Had Ida r. won the bookies would have been
hit hard. Coulter got of none too well, put
picked up his way, and Wien passing the
Quarter pole he left Ida r. and walked" in.
In the second race neither the bookies nor
the bettors knew which Of the eight starters
might have a chance, they being as poor a
lot as ever went to the post for race. Many
y quoted at ; to /. proved the best OF them,
ana won handily The fourth race produced
Yhe best speculation Of the day. Frank H..
Harf and Levina being equal choices Tor
orire some time. the former finding the
strongest support toward post time. As
Trsnk r. Harf is still in the pink Of con-
dition. he rad no trouble in winning handlly.
Summaries;
Fsovr +1,a Horses Ran
The Washington times., 1894-12-01
Pointers from the Paddock.

Free Press ran poor race.
Billy Beckett thought be had a "moral''
with Ida i.
snooks kept well up with the leaders for &
quarter.
The Clover Stable lost a ''sweller" or
Bones.
Those who had noticed Coulter's last rae,
were rewarded.
May L. and the other skates run about
as fast as the Belt Line car horses.
There were many new faces among yester-
days visitors.
Billy Beckett has bought Tormentor from
the Empire Stable.
Billy Cotton bet a century on Coulter at
to /, and still the price kept going up.
Spa" Underwood bet heavily on Frank T.
Hart when the sprinter went 10 the post
Abe Carson viii ship his string to Cali.
fornia to-day.
The Counts dope on the races is eagerly
sought after by both bookmakers and II,
Aalent.
The Washington times., 1894-12-01
RED.
Along the Line

Seventeen books assisted in the obsequies.
Ike Thompson and Fl. stedeker won on
Fannie b.
Pfttsburg Phil has sold Indra and Thurston
Frank Weir yesterday bought Reynard
from Col Pulsiler.
PIttsburg Phil lost heavily on Carnation,
but won on Thurston.
Mike Dwyer fell on Apprentice, but got
more than even on Weinberg.
jake Shipsey and II. Stedeker were losers
on George Dixon.
Wheelock had bets on Apprentice, Thurs
ton and Flush.
Jack White and Fred Cowan backed Ap-
pentice.
Sol BET on Fannie B. on the run off and
also won On Weinberg.
Doc Shipsey had a flyer on Bess McDufT.
Col. Marty Downing backed his mare
Equity for a tidy sum.
Bod Aitkens and Z. Fleishman were also
good winners on Equity.
Henry stedeker had a sweller down on
Weinberg.