davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-30
WAR CLOUD RISING
SHADOW OF CUSTOMS RETALIATION
GOES BEFORE IT.
All Europe Ready for the Fray, Fol-
lowing the Lead and Using Weap-
ons Of Germany-Initial Steps
Taken by France-Further Light
on Spanish Commerce.

Washington, Dee. 29.-Signs multiply
to show that the United States is on
the verge of great tariff war with all
Europe. France now appears to De
following in the lead of Germany In
pacing restrictions and obstacles In the
way OF Importation of American food
products. and as In the case OF Ger
may. this is a development Of the
Agrarian policy and is intended to help
the French farmer, although ostensibly
put forward as measure in the inter-
est of public health. In a report 10 the
state department from Roubaix, United
States Commercial Agent ANGEL warns
the department OF movement put on
foot by the agriculturalistS OF the De-
partment OF the North to establish GER
tain reforms in reference to duties on
agricultural products and other mat
tiers. The minister of agriculture has
teen memorialized upon the subject
by a delegation. The memorial COM
plains Of the Importation OF American
beef and prays that the quarantine law
upon animals may be rigidly enforced;
that in cases where the sanitary officials
detect a contagious disease In cattle.
such cattle may be refused entry or at
least shall be subjected to a quarantine
inspection in the special laZarettos
established at the various ports OF en-.
try.
Iley lnSlSt upon the udlSclS CduS-
ed by the establishment Of slaughter
houses in the maritime ports. which
they say have the effect Of lowering
still further .hc prize "f meats en- &C.
count of competition thereby created.
They pray for an increase Of seven
francs in the duty upon sugars import
ed from other than European countries
and for a bounty on French colonial
sugars.
Soma ~ the odvapce |o,,roa relaYa ~
the extent of imports into the United
States coming in Spanish bottoms,
have been already furnished to the de-
partment Of the state and they show
that the department has Unexpectedly
powerful weapons in a retaliatory war
if IL comes TO the point. Since Sept.
1 the value of such goods entered at the
Atlantic ports was little over four and
half million dollars. or at the rate OF
II, 900 dollars per annum. a COM
merce too considerable to be sacrificed
by Spain without great provocation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-30
ENGLISH ESTATES.
You VIII Save Time and Money by LETTING
Them Alone.

You Will Save Time and Money by Lettins
Them Alone.
"1t always emuses mo when some poor
deluded soul comes into my Office and
wants me to recover vast English es.
tate"
Thus spoke a well known attorney.
And why does it amuse your"
because" said the lawyer, there 10
20 much folly in such cases. suppose
there are not dozen families in Cincin-
natl who havo not some tradition or an
other about great inheritance over the
water. For generation after generation
these chiInerical hopes are nursed until
finally some branch Of the family with
more money than Judgment concludes to
prosecute the claim. The result is nearly
always the same. The victims come out
Of the experience with less money and
more judgment
''Of course there are rare instances In
which Americans have recovered money
from the estates Of foreign ancestors, but
in the great multitude of cases the rights
of the claimants have been so long delayed
or were so imaginary TO begin with that
1t Is only waste of time and money to
pursue them.
Il have handled many claims for for
elgn inheritsnces, and in just one case was
there anything realized. After fighting
for - years my client succeeded in prov
ing his interest in some English property.
The litigation, however, stirred up about
2, 900 other heirs, and after the estate was
divided and the costs were paid my client
got precisely S4.20.
LET me give you a piece Of advice: II
your family are heirs to untold millions
In Europe, don't breathe 1t to q soul Get
all the satisfaction you can out OF the re-
Election that you ought to be in the house
of lords and the master of an old ancestral
home, but keep your weekly wages In
your pocket. "-Cincinnati Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-30
GAME TWO CAN PLAY AT.
Comstock Returns q Es Charge by Re-
fering 10 the Gray Cases

New York, Dec. 29.-Anthony Com
stock has addressed a letter to the
Lexow committee regarding the state
ment made by a witness named Streep
on Thursday that he (Streep) had paid
Comstock 81 900 to drop a prosecution
against him for swindling. Mr.. Com
stock asks that, as he has been denied
the right to refute upon the witness
stand the allegations Of Steep, whom
he characteriZes as perjurer and
thice convicted criminal his letter be
given the same publicity as was the al
legation of the witness, Streep.
The assault made upon me by the
connivance and consent of the counsel
OF your committee" Mr.. Comstock
writes, as a monatrous perversion OF
personal wrights."
After further denunciation OF Mr..
Golf, Comstock states at great length
the work he has accomplished as the
agent for the Society for the Prevention
OF Vice. He denies that he ever sought
20 obtain the dismissal OF an Indictment
against Streep and asserts that in fact
he protested against it
The case OF DIN d. Gray he reviews
in great detail, renewing his charge
that Indictments against that defend
ant were dismissed at the recommended
ton Of Mr.. Golf while assistant attor-
ney.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-30

fully at a distance, without personal exarni-
nation of the patient Thus Bright's Dis
ease OF the Kidneys Inflammation OF the
Bladder, Gravel, and other Diseases of the
Urinary Organs, Liver Complaint. Dvs
pepsia, or Indigestion. Dropsy and MANY
other maladieS are successfully treated and
cured without personal consultation with
the physician.
Nervous Debility, whether resulting from
over-study, worry, disappointment, or from,
exhaus:lng drains upon the system caused
by prenicious secret habits contracted in
youth, through Ignorance of their ruinous
consequences, is successfully managed.
through correspondence, the necessary
medicines being sent by mail or express.
Write for question blanks, or describe your
case, send sample OF urine for ANALYSIS and
enclose 10 cents for postage on treatise.
which contains reproduced photographs
and fun names and addresses OF vast num-
bers OF people who have been cured in this
way. Address, Worlds Dispeusarv Medi-
cal Association, COS Main St, Buffalo, \. Y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-30
A Misseasemeut

Mrs. Spifans had answered tire doorbeil
Of hsrs15arban residence IN person. There
was a man at the threshold who poii;ely
touched the b-IEn OF a has CT tbs vintage
Of 1892 and began:
Madam, / repressat"-
He did not proceed xrs- Splsns hst
recognized him instantly, and shs liter
rup:ed his remarks:
No, you don representa- Yen nisreprs-
sent ioa were here year ago and rep
resented that some seed yo2 sold ne wsr.
those Of a celebrated towering shrub from
China. whose blossoms wo1iG give TIE 10Y
the long summer through When they
grew up. 7 found yen had psirDed CT
paupkia seeds ca ne. Now, II you cc1' 6
glt this Instant, Iii break broozsiick
over yoor back
de So
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-30

of corruption so scandalously brought
| against me-" -,
you deny the charge against your
| asked Senator Lexow.
DENY the charger" shouted Mott.
"Deny the charger" and his voice rose
still higher; "a charge made againss
me by twice convicted criminal!
Why. 1 should deny anything on such
a mans statement.
| Golf looked uncomfortable, Whlle
! Mr.. Lexow grew angry and SAID loud
| ly: -,
eff you wish to remain here you VIII
remain as a witness and can make
denial on oath"
Mott grew still more angry.
You have no right, sir, to speak to
me in such manner. / have my rights
as a citizen as we'll as you, and have
the right to denounce here the base
charges allowed to be made against
me-"
Lexow raped his gavel violently on
the desk.
LEXow cHoKEs MOTT OFF.
"You have no right to speak here"
he cried. You will confine yourself
to charges against you by witness.
You must keep quiet here. You may,
if you choose, be sworn and deny this
statement on the record"
At this Mr.. Mott became furious.
Deny on the record" he yelled.
"Why, you say you have no record"
1--WE will permit nothing else" re-
turned Mr.. Lexow.
Mr.. Mott at this point fiounced out
Of the room, shouting as he staerted
for the door: 81 will not disgrace my
self by submitting to your rudeness."
Martens was still sick and unable to
appear as a witness. Inspector Nc
Laughlin who had been subpoenaed,
had not put in an appearance either.
and this fact caused the inQuisitor to
shower invectives on the missing wit
nesses. Captain Ryan was called and
he denied that he had ever accepted
any money as bride and added: 81
would not touch it for am an honest
man"
The line followed by Mr.. Golf after a
recess, Inspector Mclaughlin having
in the meantime appeared, was an en-
deavor to ascertain the value Of prop
erty now owned by Inspector McLaugh
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-30
The Ruling Pa.sioa.

The ruling passion gets away with
woman every time. At the theater tho
other night a lady appeared suddenly at
the box Office ana asked the manager fer
an admission ticket
Don't you wish . seat" the ticket
seller asked. eve have few good seats
In the balcony"
81 haven't time 20 81. down, said the
lady. "My husband Is waiting for me
outside, and besides have seen the play
already"
The tIcke. seller dldn't know VIA, TO
say TO this
II only wen: to 20 10 for few min
u.es." the fsir visitor continued saw
a lady pass IN o few moments ago, and
she was 90 elegantly dressed ;hs, wanted
TO have good lock a. her and see sZnss'y
what she had on. That's all
The manager, 20 whom tbs explanation
was made, escorted TIE dress fasc'nsied
woman INTO the auditorium, sad sAs west
around 70 n side aisle sn1 rs6s q thor
ough observation OF what tbs ultra fash
ionstle dame bad On
"Oh. It was perfectly lovely STE sr-
claimed as she Joined her Husband ~ tie
ooor.-Boston Globe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-30

lice IOTC6 uluSt Dc iCOi 6ohASN' ~->
present system is all wrong"
THEY MAKE REMARKS.
Resolutions were then passed thanking
all who had been concerned In the inVesu-
cation, for the facilities extended 10 the
committee. The chairman then thanked
had extended. Mr., Con stated that ne
had examined Commissioner Martens
bank books and there was not an entry
that needed an explanation.
He then said that he thought the
thanks of the committee were due 10
Officer Degans, who was the nrst ponce
man to come and give informatlon as 10
Chairman Lexow said that the commit
tee, when they went into session az Al
they thought fit. He, on behalf Of the
committee, expressed the hope that the
commissioners would deal fairly with
Mr.. Com said he desired 20 make few
remarks He commenced by paying
tribute to the loyalty and devotion OF his
associates. Mr.; Moss and MI Jerome. ana
especially to Mr.. Moss, who had been en-
gagged In the work of exposing the corrup.
ton existing In the police department
long before he and Mr.. Jerome had.
numerous channels through which he had
received information and to the gentle
men who had gone to the expense ana the
trouble of employing private deieetives 10
assault or injury. Though this fear
caused himself much annoyance, IL never
prevented him from dischargtng his duty.
81 have never been moral censor. he
continued, "for 1 am no better and no
worse than the average man. ! have
come solely In my capacity as lawyer
and don't propose to act as a morali3t or
as reformer.
ST also desire to express my wish that
the private detectives who were set by
parties concerned to watch me Will tell
-, hot thAxy 20
that they should not stab me in the back,
but here and publicly state the truth"
Mr.. Golf also referred to the abuses in
the police courts, excise department and
department of charities and corrections,
and said the powers of the committee TO
secure complete testimony should be
greater. He thanked the press for Its sup
port.
Chairman Lexow in a short speech re-
turned thanks to the various officers for
the courtesy displayed by them and also
to the counsel engaged In the investiga-
ton, and declared the committee ad-
journed sine die.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-30
TURNED OUT WE'LL.
Career Of Chinese Boys
Educated In A mertca.

Washington. Dec. ee.-Uuited States
Minister DENLY has sent to the state
department an interesting sketch Of
history Of a number Of Chinese stu
dents who were educated In the United
States and afterwards returned TO
China
Thirty Of these boys were sent to
this country In 1872 and others went at
forwards. They were put In charge
OF Yung Wing. a graduate OF Yale.
Charges were made that the boys were
losing or had lost their patriotism and
in 1881 they were all recalled and un-
fortunately for China their system OF
education was abandoned The lega-
ton at Picking and the American friend
OF the boys have watched with interest
their careers since their return. A pre-
vious dispatch reported the gallant con-
duct OF five Of these students during
the action with the French at Foo Chow
wherein one lost his life and Minister
DENLY says II affords him pleasure to
report the distinguished bravery and
gailantry displayed by some OF these
American students In the great naval
battle of the mouth Of the Yalu river
September /. last. OF ten persons rec
commended for distinction by Ii Hung
dents. Wo Yien Foo studied in the
Sheffield scientific school at New Haven
and served in the northern squadron.
He has been breveted q commander
with a red button Of the second rank
and with special decorations for brav-
cry and good service Tsoa Kan Chi
ong studied first in North Hadley. Mass.
and graduated at Phillips academy. He
also served in the northern squadron,
was breveted captain. has a second
rank button and commands steel
cruiser. Sun Quon Sun studied in a
Connecticut school. served in the north
ern squadron, was breveted captain.
has a second rank red button, is first
officer of cruiser and chief Of the gun
merry department.
Two former students have lost their
lives after securing honors as follows:
Chin Thu Quay studied at North Had
ley and graduated at Phillips academy.
He served in the northern squadron
and was first officer OF the Inflated
cruiser Chin Yuen, sunk by japanese
shells. He was among a dozen men saw
ed but had lost an arm and died next
day. His body was buried with honor
and his family will be pensioned- Shun
Soq Cheong studied in Massachusetts,
and was in the torpedo service in the
cruiser Chin Yuen. He was killed while
escorting the Kow Shing and buried
with hOnorS. His son will be pensioued
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-30
FOUR BIG SUCCESSES.

Having the needed merit TO more than
make good ali the advertising claimed for
them, the following four remedies have
New Discovery, for Consumption. conxhs
and colds, each bottle guaranteed-Elec
trio Bitters. rh- great remedy for Liver,
Stomach aud Kidneys. Bucklen's Arnica
Sa!ver, the best in the world, aud Dr..
Kings New Life Pills. which are n per-
feet pill. All these remedies are gusran-
teed to do just what is claimed for them
and the dealer whose name Is itache,.
herewith will be glad To tell you more OF
them. Sold at Charles Lawrence's and g.
Behring's drug store.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-30

be entirely free to command my SER
vices, advice and information at any
vices in regard to the affairs of the po-
lice department with which have been
SO long connected. (Signed)
Your obedient servant,
THOMAS BYRNES.
There was considerable applause
when the letter was concluded. AS the
witness was leaving the stand he said
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-30
IT'S THE COLONEL'S
BIG sPREcKLEs HANDICAP GOES TO
LISsAHS OWNER
Ferguson Lets Them Go When He
Gets Good Ready and Thirteen
Horses arc on Through the Knee
deep Mud-Lissak Gets the Lead
aud Keeps 1t.

San Francisco. Dec. 3s.-The ten tho~.
sand dollar Spreckles handicap was run
today and as was expected Colonel
Jack Chinn's two year old colt Lissak
won with log pounds up. The black co.s
jumped into the lead at the start ana
was never headed. winning By q length
from Cadmus. The day was cloudy
and rainy and the track q foot deem
with mud but nearly ten thousand pec-
pie went out TO see tie struggle for the
rich prize. Thirteen horses ridden hy
the best Jockeys in the country faced
Starter Ferguson. Although none Of
them acted badly they were tnirty-fivs
minutes at the post befor Fe, guson sens
them on TO q beautiful start Grandes
got on first with Jim Flood. Lisuak.
Cacmus. Chermion. Lovdal and IL
others on even terms Lissak and IN
Flood went right to the front and M
der the wire the order was Lissak.
Flood. Cad-nus, vassal. Grandee ana
the rest strung out for a sixteenth ~
a mile.
At the quarter Lissak led by a length.
Flood second by four lengths and Cad.
mus third by three lengths. At the half
the positions were the same. At the
three quarters Cadmus began TO Green
up and was two and a half lengths be-
hind Iassak with Flood In l.tween.
Entering the stretch Flood died away
and Cadmus responding bravely 20 the
whip, reduced Lissaks lead to one
length. The blsck colt was tired but he
kept his head and the stake went TO Col
Chkv-
Charmion third. The others finished IN
the following order: Grandee. Major
Mclaughlin, Hawthorne. Articus. Del
Norte, Lovedaie. Creighton. Jim Flood.
Vassal and Gilead. The Kentucky
stable. Lissak. Jim Flood and Major
Mclaughlin. was favorites at to S: the
Spreckles stable. Cadmus and Creigh-
ton. 5ie 10 /; Charmion. 20 to l; Vassal.
: to l. Summary:
First race-Fivefurlongs selling:
Tigres 1o4 (Weber). 5 TO 8. won: Nor
nandie LOG Carr. s 20 s. second: Annie
Moore 81 (Cochran). TO 1. third Time.
lI0k. Three Forks. Charlie T and
Gold Bug also ran.
Second-Five furlongs: Flagstaff.
l02 (Carr). to S, won: Currency. i0f
,Burlingamel, second; Snow Blossom.
80 (Coady). 20 TO /. third Time. III
Andante. Or. Livingston, Imp Empire
and Ontario also ran
Third-Spreckles stake. mile and q
quarter. handicap. all ages: Lissak. loe
CChron). to 5. won: Cadmus. ia (Carr),
BIZ to i, second; Charmion, ITO Lloyd.
20 TO 1. third Time. 2:a5. Grandes.
Major Mclaughlin. Hawthorne, Arti-
Gus. Del Norte. Lovdal, Creighton, Jim
Flood. Vassal and Gilead also ran.
neutrality-suspicious. mile and half:
Jim Norvel, l32 (Mccullough). ste !.
won: Happy Band. i24 Donovanl. 20 to
|. second: Mendocino. 13s Casey. . 70
!. third. Time. sax. Nipper. Gem
raj Miles. Bell Ringer. Dick O'Naltsy
md uVlcan alec ran.
Fffth-Five furiongs: Robin Hood
70. /. I13 OR. Isom), to s. won: FL
rirano. 3tCody). 2 to I. second: Mollio
King. 81 "a. Isom). to /. third. Tine.
10. Blue Banner. Sarsgosa and King
lam also ran.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-30

About tie only place along the East
river where sn echo Is heard after the
blowing Of whistles on tugs and steamers
is the neigh borhood Of the Brooklyn
bridge The towers OF that structure re
feet the note. but seldom clearly. On tie
North river the palisades give back the
sound more sharply, and when big blssts
are fired the rsverberation Is Ike distant
thEnder-New York Letter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-30

Kitty Give, the sct-1ss was = .-~ru.
no; only 20 k@- husband. bot. scco-dins 70
contern Po-sry accounts, % all poets. nan
ayers. actors, actresses. musicians and
sage peoPis generally, even Gown 20 tie
scene sbi.ts-S
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-30
II ANYBODY thinks 4. - inst fun a

If anybody thinks it IL Just fun and
nothing else to run even so small paper
as this, let him come and buy Us out
This paper began without assets and has
neatly held her own. II the goodly mum
Der who promised to pay for their paper
would only do so, we could pay what we
owe ard have enough left to go fishing
Alas, we believe that the fish are perfectly
safe II we wait until that timel-Red
Wing (Minn. Methodist.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-30

Ms. Bssns 70. Boston. r,si.fns :, CHI
eszob-Asrrns. thss Mr. Pcrkisshsa
ias1lssd me last nisE. ana shall nsvss
sysak 70 bin again
Hsrnrsa-HD~. ny chlld'
Mss Is. He asked TIE ~ ~. wefs fYo0
tsex York -Ds.ros. Free Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-30
THE MODERN MOTHER,

Has found that her li.tle ones are improved
more by the pleasant Laxative, Syrup Of
Figs. when 10 need Of the laxative effect
Of a gentle remedy than by any other. and
that IL 4, more acceptable to them. Chili-
rem enjoy it and IL benefits them. The
true remedy, Syrup Of Figs. f. manu-
fac; ursd BY the California Fig Syrup Co.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-30
FITScuRED

Urn o . .fotrfsfa . 49,
Pro, " Il Peske NO z,zkes -rsc-.-- G. El7lspzF-
has withou. co-b. treated azi cz-sa EST csses iSs
.ayzrirz Ptysscsza: hi.srccr~s i s-.r--s II We
fs-e kez-i c.se- c. g ye--r' s-s--1E cz-e y ~
lie pct .Aes y.zs5s< vo-k - as e--ezse wsc- e
s-6- MA i.-ze bo-tie &C "a sosa''e CT ~ .
zse-e-sho --.y sea6 ter P. s-6 Express ~
t-S=s We advs-e sayus e wsshs-z eE-e = s.z-c1s.
re. ". Z. xEAL =. D., Se-As - sss Se<S
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-30

A long controversy was waged many
years ago with regard 10 the origin OF
maize, one party holding that IL was
brought from The east Into Europe in 1904
along with a BIT Of the true cross and va
rious other sacred relics
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-30

Mabel docking in rni-rorl-xy sscs IL
NY fortune.
Ethe!-Yez, dear. Wei. the man who
w>ds you VIII never be accused Of mar
tnS for r.cAsa FexhioEs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-30

In the house e. Ponp~sisn sezie4ps
were foSrs % rnsilstxl IS oorapsssss.
lsT@-s. several chlseis. sossta~y VITA sscis
fJr Tsisias siecks ard nasrsT 20 s;ssass
AID SGsts. IN ~Tsry stszs ct mao 1fscs1ss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-30
. CHEMICAL ANALYSIS

md a careful micro
examina-
lion of the urine, is
a valuable aid in
determining the
nature of many
chronic diseases,
= particularly those
-of the nervous
system, blood, liv-
er, kidneys, and
bladder. These
aids make il pos
sible 10 treat such
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-30

Voluntary muscles are E~sys re5. IL
voluntary s-1sc,sz z-s generally vhs,e. ths
most notable sxceTTian in TIE latter c.ss
beng TIE bs2<-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-30
Nay Avoid It

"whither, dear friend,"
ITO Africa"
''Are you crazy' One hundred and
thirty degrees in the shadep
but / neeri not 20 in the shade. ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-30
New Orleans Rsoss.

New Orleans. Dec. 2s.-Nineteenth day
Of the Crescent City Jockey clubs win
ter meeting. Cold and clear. Track
fast. Results:
First race-One mile: Nero. . &c s.
won. Maya. Is 20 I. second: Bonnie B.
Is TO 1. htird. Time l:$3h.
Second-Six and a half furiougs: Cia-
"a Bauer. TO l, won: Lonsbrook. II 10
]. second; Gleesome. 3 TO 1. third Time
1:22H.
Third-One a quarter miles: wahat-
chic. 10 5. won: Melody. 7 TO s. second:
Imp Wolsey. 0 10 2. third. Time 7;os.
Fourth-Six furiongs: Necedah. 2 To
!, won: Coraiine. II 10 1, second: Red
Top. 20 10 1. third. Time :1s.
Fifth-Five furlongs: Flush. . 20 :.
won: Martha Griffin. 20 1. second.
Trixie. 40 to 1. third. Time :02sx.