davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-16
MOVING EASTWARD.

Montana and Washington Coxsyitos Are
Now Worrying North Dakota Folks
A dispatch received yesterday from Dis-
mArck, N. d., brought the news that the
HoRani,es. who lsf, Fort Benton over
week ago, have arrived al that city. There
wors ten boat loads OF them and they we're
all we'll. The same dispatch announced
that 100 Of them had captured a train a,
Dawson, and that sovepty-hye deputies
we're In pursuit OF them. IL 10 not thought
here that these are the Hoaanitss. but 10 10
believed they are part of the Washington
army that is working its way east.
Another dispatch from Mandan says that
several bundled CoKsyitsa from 0lendiys
succeeded ia getting scfess ths state line
into North Dakota, despite the Ruards.
Ibis 10 undoubtedly the advance guard OF
the Washington amy which was In Helena
Two weeks ago.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-16
THE BUTTE LOCAL.

The Montana Central WIN Put on ths
sunday Morning rrain for Helena.
Beginning tomorrow morning the Mon
iana Central will resume the Running OF
tho Sunday local train from Helena 10
Butte. This train was taken off about q
year ago. but there have been 90 many
requests aha, II be pu, on again that the
nauuGomsnt has decided 20 aosOds 10 them.
The sunday train will leave al the same
time ~ during abe wsek-S;30 a. ~, and
returning will arrive At Helena at 6.l0 ..
IN. The summer Sanday excursion rates
arc now IN eject, one fare for the ronnd
trip 90 Boulder anu Alhambra, ana the
putting on OF the Sunday local train will be
appreciated by thoss who like TO patronikJ
these resorts ons dAY IN the wseh.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-16
BILLINGs WENT UNDER COVER.
90 tho Anaeoada R0iehts Of PythlAs Car
rled ON first Prize.

90 tho AnAeoadA Khiehts Of PythiAs Car
risd ON First Prize.
spsoial TO Tho Independent
ANACONDA, June n. - The competitive
drill Of the uniform rsnk. knights OF
PJthisn. took place to-day. The judges
we're Adi.-Gsn. Q. y. Lloyd. Of Butte; Col
HarT C. KsssieT. OF Bults, and Capt.
ChaG /. Hodges. Of the TwsntY. hfth in
fantfy. Ihtes divisions competed. BILL
ingS, Bozeinsn and AuseondS. The judges
awarded tho nrat prize, 500 banner hEd
$40 In cash, 20 Anaeondsi the second
prize. $50, TO DoEsmsn, and tho third
prize, $lOO. 10 DilliuQG In poin, Of
drilling Billings was undoubtedly the beet.
but hard shower coming up tho Billings
captain marched his mon Of the Geld to
shelter. which the Judges held was an In
ercussbis act from military standpoint
Tonight the Knights visited the smelling
plant.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-16

AURoRA. No.. June IA freight train
en- The Greenfield a Northern railway was
wrecked by roohs placed upon the track a.
MundAy's ouA, three mllsa north Of Mount
Vernon. The entire train was thrown
down a steep embunkmenL Fireman Jack
White was terribly sealded aud died IN
agony. Engineer Rhem was badly burnsd,
bu, will rsoevsr. william bamusls blske-
man, had narrow escape. cfHslinR ffou
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-16
Some Flpanslsl rlossrlns..

WASHINGTON, jane 1b,-sub- TteasutOr
Jordan. OF New Yo h. aud ES Comptroller
OF the Currency W. l.. rrenholm, au.hosa
OF tho bill for tho creation OF q currency
ommisaion, spoks Ia support Of that plan
20 tbe house committee on banking and
currency to-day. Their rlhn Ia for non-
partiaan commission OF nftsen memhsra
representing different sections. not moTe
than seven Of them bankers who shall in
vostigate the currency systom and financial
conditions and report their hndinrs re-
gardlpg coinage aud currency. Ihs COM
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-16
.LooKiNa mo rIELn's oAsn.

rhe Governor Goes 10 Livingston TO In.
vsstigate " Personally,
Special TO Tho independent
LIVINGSTON, June l6,-Gow Richards ar
rived here this afternoon and began an In
vouiishtion OF the case Of Robsr, Fiolds
who is sentenced 10 be hanged nex, Friday.
I he parties who are looking after Fields
interests presented thsir aide 10 the cover
nor this afternoon. Tho hearing waa be-
hind closed doc 9 and ~ is no, known def
nltolY the naturs OF their apI cal. IL Ia
learned. however that Vefy little new out
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-16
A Boxing Match ut Boulder.

Special To The Independent
BoULDER4 June i5.-on SUNDAY evening q
twsnsy-iound contest will be held In Fra
ternisy hall al Elkhorn between two So
called hesvyweishts for 800 and ell the
gate receipts. The winnsr is TO take every
shinR. This will be an interesting amateur
contest and has been the leading talk Of the
county for several days past.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-16

MoRRis PARE. June Ih-six futlongs-
Henry OF Navarro, Molba, Merry Mona,eh.
ILL, mile sport, W. H., Gold Dollar.
l.B0tS, Ave furlonga-S, side. BombA-
xet,e, Agitation ih0yi, mile-fuailkoT, lie
mote, Dwight, laisai mile-LA Misaere.
fliTt Star ActIess, l,4ilSi sin fuslongs-
The CommoneF, Lottie kaston, hompinE
Girl 1;l4
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-16
Thcy ThIat the Interest Too high.

WAsuISoroN. June l5.-Rspressntativee
OF the Pacific railroad companies will not
accept the proposition that the interest on
the funded debt be six per cent and run
nifty yeaTs. They claim they could not pay
such interest and make the payments Of
principal called for In tho bill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-16
a Deficiency Of s7s. 900. 600.

WARRINGTON. juno lb.--As the end Of ,bo
fiscal rear Is only nftsou days distant ths
treasury officials sro able 10 give fairly
accurate estimate Of the net rseulta OF the
treasury operations OF the year. Up 70 this
time receipts aggregate e2s2 2Ot, 72l and
the disbursements $685., l97.8BI. leaving n
deheisnoy for the eleven aud half months
Of S7l. D02 GIG
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-16
rh.r Ar. rhronrn wl,n wnllo.

LEXINGTON. June i5.-I, Ia said that tho
Chesapeake d OAio railroad, OF which
BIeekinridRo & Shelby have been attorneys
for ysars. has become dissatisfied with
Breckin idgc AZ they believe he has lost hia
usefulness and is now positive disadvAn-
tage 10 the road. Tho talk here 10 that his
services will oe disponsed with.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-16
cousy Urge. MI. Road nI,,.

WARRINGTON June l5,-COEey and Brown
were RraDtsd hearing by tho SENATE com
mittes on labor to-day. 10 advocate tho
good roads bill. Thoy urged the passage
OF the bill ON the ground that ~ would
provide employment for the idle. Tho
hearing will DO resumed on the 27th inst.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-16
Death Of Rev D. NJ. Lsrgeat.

Special to Tho Independent
CASCADE. June M-Iiex ]. NJ. Larssnt.
Of Cascade. died at Augusta Of pnsumonis
on the morning OF June 12. after an Illness
Of about three weeks. Mr.. Lsrgsns wss
engaged In holding q prosrsoted meeting
at Augusta when taken sick. and be died al
that place and was buried at Casoads. He
leaves a wife and adopted daughter. "a
years Of age. and many friends 10 mourn
his loss.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-16
pu.las.. resl. n. Lee. AGAIN,

NEw YoaH. June l6.-Dnn's weekly Fo-
view sayU Ihe number OF failures ,his
week has been 232. against 3is the eorre'
spondina week OF lAat yeat.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-16
Andwe have them in dou-
BILE texture in Blacks,
Blues, Browns and Grays
at all prices from
$87o $50

No person can afford to
be without a Macintosh
this kind of weather.
Bear in mind that they
are double texture and
not single.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-16
Died From Swallowing Cos, OIL.

MIssouLA. June l5-Frank Horizon. the
infant son Of an employs OF ths Northern
Pacific railroad. died carly this morning
from swallowing coal oil which ne had
reached while his mothers back was
turned.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-16
cren.r Arri.e.la Eursp..

QurNrows, Jane lO,-RiehaTd Croker.
OF Now York. arrived hs'o this evening 90
tho umbriS. lie proposes 10 20 diree, 10
Paris. Hts stay in Europe will be indsl-
lnlaa
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-16

Have to Marry some other one's sister
LONDON. June l5.-rhs house ot lords TO
day. by avo,e Of i9O 10 100, rejected the
second reading Of the doeeased wlio's sisler
uafFiagsabls law.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-16
uass hall

Boston 10. Louisvills 10; Baltimore II,
ST. Louia 3, Brooklyn o. Cleveland - PhilA-
delphia n. Cincinnati 81 Washington Q,
Chicsgo a. Plt,sbu'R = New York D.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-16
An Old-Timer Dead.
Special to The Independent.

Special to The Independent.
LIVINGSTON, June l6.-Andy RiRelsby. .
we'll known rancher of the Upper Yellow.
stone valley. died suddenly to-day OF heart
disease. Risslsby has residsd in Montana
ever since 1864. aud had . wide scqusint-
anoe among old-timers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-16
4, The Appolnlment stands

srRtNoruD, H., June i6'-Tho supreme
court has affirmed the lower oourrs do
cislon IN the appointmsnt case holding II
haa no Jurisdiction.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-16

nlttee elected these menlban 10 prepare a
currency and bank moaaufss Coz, Of
Tennessee, Cobb, Of Missouri. and Culbor-
son, OF lsxaa democrats, Henderson. of
Illinois ana HauRen, Of Wisconsin, Fepub.
lioana
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-16
IMPORTANT 10 MINERS.
In the Asssssmsnt Laws which
Passed the Senate.

THtHtH tho HohNtN
WASHINGTON, June 15.-rhe Stewart bill,
which passsd the senate to-day, amends
tho mining laws in several technical mat.
terr. Tho most important are the changing
Of time when assessment wotk shall begin
from Jan. each year TO Oct. l. requiring
assessments on mines already located 90 bo
peffo med before Oct. 1. 1895, and reducing
the usual amount to be performed before
that date one-half.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-16

IT. 70 eKpectsd that to-day word VIII couIs
rom Washington IN regard to the water
ystom.
The morning call., 1894-09-30
NO GOLD HAD HE.
Dismal Plight of a Man
About Town.
j. w. A. Gilmore Invites PER-
kewen and Others TO Dinner
and Cannot Pay.

There was a sound of revelry in the
Montgomery, last night. In an upper
room. garnished aud bright, sat J. w. A.
Gilmore. who says he is the owOer of the
Carlsbad Springs in Napa County
Peril Keweu, a histrionic star and
three ladies. Gilmore was the host
and he and his guests ate, drank
and made merry while the hours slipped
away. They had sparkling champagne &c
we! their high-bred throats and the best
viauds that were in TIE landlords larder
were spread before them.
After a triumpbal march or a CAV fanta-
STA one sometimes he +, funeral dirge.
Alter the dinner j. W. A. Gilmore heard
the voice of the landlord prpsen ing his
bill. The amount was $l4 40, and the pro.
prietor of the Carlsbad Springs began TO
explore his pockets for coin. Fifteen
cents-three dull plebelau nick els-was all
be could find. The lock of morbid curios-
ity that was on the landlords face as Gil
more reversed the order of things in his
pockets changed to al expression of pain
full anxiety when the result uf the explor-
ing expedition was exhibited.
Colonel Peril KeMen thought it was an
exceedingly embarrassing situation, and
50 did Gilmore. The landlords thoughts
would not look well in print.
Gilmore sent a note to a friend in Gold
berg, Bowen u Lebenbaum's store. 1t
was an earnest and urgent appeal for
cash, but il came back unanswered.
Then he sent a messenger to Major
Hooper of the Occident.l Hotel, but the
major coul not be found.
What was TO be done? The landlord
knew. In spite of supplicaton and prayers.
protestatons and entreaties, he sum
moned policeman and charged Gilmore
with defrauding an innkeeper Colonel
kewen went with Gilmore to the old City
Prison. bswailng the fact that he was un-
able TO produce that wrstched $14 40 and
save his friend.
Arrived at the outer gate of the prison
Gilmore showed a document which certi-
fled that IN 1883 he was paying teller OF the
First National Bank. He offered 10 give
his note for the money owed tie res
taurateur, but the hearlesS officer coldiy
shook his head and ordered the captive to
proceed. Colonel kewen departed to look
for bail and Gilmore passed behind the
bars.
"What is your pane. sir ?" Sergeant Bow
len asked, in tones Uf deep humility. as he
surveyed the well-dressed stranger.
"Jnhn Doe"
''Guess you'd better tell the truth.
hadn't you? the sergeant asked, beseecn-
ingly.
swell, them" said Gilmore, my name is
Walter Aylwsrd, A-y--w-a-r-d, and | am
a hotel-keeper.'
walter Awkward" was searched. lust
like any other prisoner, and thrust into a
CELL where he fell into gloomy reverie.
Gilmore was subsequently, released on
bali.
The morning call., 1894-09-30
t the steel plate and the result was a

at the steel plate and the result was a
jagged hole.
shall fire at the plate or the lady this
timer" asked Captain MaDard. and there
was chorus of. "At the plate"
Again the bullet plowed its way through
the steel. Those present refused sec
ond time To ask the young lady. who was
Mr.. Manard's sister, TO pose as mark,
but the captain told her to step forward
AID she did so without hesitation. Mrs.
Julia Manard held pack of white cards
In front OF her sisters body and Captain
Manard fred. Miss Manard jnst moved a
tTlfie as result Of the shock. but tho
smile never left her face that had come to
1t at the refusal of those present TO ask
her TO stand In front of the rifle. Other
tests were made with the regulation
Springfield rife in use in the American
army and with the SAM result. Ii failed
to pierce Captain Manard's protection,
although the bullet fired just before this
had gone through sixteen pine one-inch
boards. Captain Manard proposes to give
an exhibition before army officers on the
occasion Of opening of the armOry October
g.. He will also ask General Miles to make
tests OF the resisting power of the material.
The morning call., 1894-09-30
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
EASTERN BASEBALL.
The Colts Take Fast Game From
the New Champions.

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-The Colts won a close
and exciting game from The Champions to-day.
The batting was about equally divided, but
errors by the visitors proved the most COSTLY
Score: Baltimores 4, base hits 13. errors 3
ChlcagOs 5, base hits II, errors 3. Batteries
Gleason and Robinson. Hutchinson and Kit
tredge. UmDire-UmSlle.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept 29.-Knell lost the
game to-day by his wild throwing TO bases His
three errors were very costly. Stein kept the
COlOnels' hits well scattered. Score: Louis
vIlles 4. base hits 8, errors 8. Brookyns IL
base hits II, errors l. Bltteres-Kueli aud
Cole. htnSlow and Stein. UmpiTe-keefe.
ST LOUIS, Sept. 29.-Today's game between
the Senators aud Browns was yerilabl-
plIcheTs' battle The home team had tile better
OF H. HawIey pitched magnificent ball. stTik-
Ing out nine men, while only seven hts were
made OH linn. Anderson also kept the Browns
hits down. ScOrr: 81. Louis 6, base hits g.
errors !. WashiEgI0ns 4. base hits z, errors 3
Batteres-Twneham aud Hawley, Dugdale
and Anderson. Umpire-HurSt
CINCINNATI, Sept. 29.-The Reds batted out
the victory Ia the ninth, winning Dy one run.
Score: CIncinnatls z. base hits z. errors ].
New YoIks 6, base hits IL, errors 5. Batter
les-PalrOtt and Murphy Wilson, Rusie and
MeekiI. Umpire-McQuaid.
CLEVELAND, Sepi.29.-The Clevelands closed
the season here by winning Il victory over the
Phlladelphias by hard hitting and good ED
Ing. Score: Clevelands IL. base hits l6,
errors /. Philadelphas 3, base hits 10. errors
). BatterleS-Sullivau and thinner, Taylor
and Grady. Umpire-Betfs.
PITTSBURG, Sept. 29.-1wo thousand people
saw The league season close with an exciting
game. Boston scored the winning run on a
double, wild throw and au outtield fly Score:
PlttsburgS ., base hits IL, errors 3. Bostons
8, base hits q, errors 3. Observation-Disclosures
aud Menefee, CAMEL and H0dson. Umpire
Gaffney.
The morning call., 1894-09-30
ON A FAST. TRACI
UIN TAST TKAIk.
Three Thousand People Saw the
Horses Run at Laronia.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 29-At Latonia to-
day 5000 peope saw the races. One prime
and two even favorites won, while second
and third choice horses took prizes in the
other races. The track was fast
Seven furloags. Tom Elsmore won, AlibI
second, Carrie third. Time, / 20.
One mlle Creyasse won, Pittsburg second,
Tremona third. Time. :42.
Seven furlongs, Cyclone won, Elva second .
Greenwich third. Time, :2912.
Kentucky Central Railway stakes one mile.
Biascoe won, Doctor second, Conjecture third.
Time, / :43.
1--we furlongs, Lucy Lee won. Mary Keene
second, Two Step third. Time, :O314
Seven furlOngs, Prince Imperial won, Sister
Anita second. Master kred third. Time :29I
HARLEM, ILL.,, Sept. 29.-Flve furlonps.
Woola won. Ami McNaTy second, Nellie Os.
born tbiId. Time. :0134.
Six furlongs, Lbertinr won, Cass second
Geraldine third. Time. 1:13M.
Mile and sixteenth, Ducat won, Evanatus
second, Eloroy bird. Time, :471l.
- SIX furlongs. Diggs won, Cash Day second
Time, :1214.
Six fnrlonps, Midas won. Leo Lake second.
Don I4>ar ihlrd. Time, lis.
SIX iurlongs. Zenohia won, Montana second
Krinkina third. Time, IA
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 29.-FIve and a half fur
longs. Black Beauty won, Miss Portland sec
Oud, Governor Brown third. Time, 1:13L
-Four and half furlOngs, Courtney won Re-
public SECOND, Mlckle1ohn third. Tim, :59.
One mile, Fonshway won, Come to Stay sec
ond. Faugh An Ballagh third. Time, l 40.
FIVE ana naii futiongs. Tenor won. Pal
metto Boy second, Grab Cider third. Time
1:13.
Seven furlOngs. San Bias won VIDA second
MY Partner third. Time, :33,
The morning call., 1894-09-30
A DISHONEST ATTORNEY.
He Tries Hard to Sell Out to 8
CORPORATION

Corporation.
CHICAGO, Sept. 29-That seven the
walls have ears" has been proven more
than once. But the force of the saying is
given additional strength in a bill filed
last night in ths Superior Court against an
attorney named Buell. by John Steinhoff.
wealthy prOpertv-owner on CIybourne
avenue. Prior to August, 1890, the street
railroad company began changing lis
horsecar lines on Clybourne avenue into
cable road. The street was INSTRUCTED
and the property-owners formed an asso-
citation to fight the company.
Mr.. SteinhOff was one of a committee
appointed to secure an Injunction against
the company. Buell., the bill says. was
appointed attorney for The property
owners and was paid a retaining fee of
$3.50. Time passed and no injunction was
forthcoming. Mr.. Steinhoff, the bill SAYS,
was charged with selling the association
out To defend himself. MIR. Steinhoff be-
gan an investigation Of BuelPs actions.
He called On Mr.. Yerkes and the street.
car magnate, after listening to his CON-
plant, took from his desk a document
labeled "Stenographic report of interview
held between George Buell. and Charles T..
4erkes in Mr.. Ierkes' private office, Chi
cago, Monday. September 6. 1890"
The bill charges that Buell. offered t.
draw I'D such bill for an injuncii N as
would suit Mr.. Yerkes, provided he (BuelD
was paid $1,000. Yerkes feigned reluctance
to enter such deal, and Buell. urged him
again and again TO accept the proposition.
Finally Mr.. Yerkes declined point blank
to deal further with him. Buell. then an
nounced that in case he was accused of
this attempt to defraud his clients he
would deny the accusation. Mr.. Yrrkes,
smiling, arose, opened the door of closet.
and showed Attorney Buell. the stenog-
rapher concealed therein. The suit is
merely for the recovery of $3.50.
The morning call., 1894-09-30
COPELAND INSTITUTE.
lower THAN EVER
Vas Known Is the Cost Of a Cure BY the
Great Copeland System.
Five Dollars a Month PAYS FOR Every
thing, Including All Necessary
MedicIues-A Great Practi-
cal Humanity.

II the Copeland system OF disease treatment
were something unsound In philosophy, some
thing fundamentally erroneous and defective,
iu that case, instead of being the great practical
humanity and public blessing that IL Is con-
ceded TO be- il would be only a stupendOus syS-
TEN OF malpractice, and to that extent public
evil ana curse.
Sucn system could never receive the silent
respect OF open encouragement of the enght-
ened medical profession any more than a
scheme for the promotion of burglary and MUIR
der could receive the announcement Of an en-
Iighlened police Ii could never receive the
commentator bestowed on the admirable sys-
tenn eondueted by Drs. Copeland. Winn and
Neal. l. could never be looked upon as "a
great practical humanity"
OF course, chronic sufferers like to feel that
they can receive medical care at very little out
lay in money. They like TO fee! that under this
splendid provision they can receive treatment
al The fee-rate OF almost nothing. But with
them, just as il is with the candid men Of the
liberal medical profession, it isn't The "small
fee" III Itself, bun the matcbless specially sefv-
ice thus provided that renders the Copeland
system "a great practical humanity"
The morning call., 1894-09-30
HOGS HIS CHILDREN.
Strange Delusion of an Ex-Circu:
Attache.

A carload of hogs arrived in Oakland
from the country last evening and was
taken to the wharf that the porcines
might be shipped to this city.
AS the railroad officials were transfer
ring the animals they were surprised TO
find 10 the car a man, who sat apparently
contented on the floor with one arm affec-
tionately embracing the neck of fine
young sow.
When asked to account for himself, the
man said he was taking care of his "chl-
dren," and, pointing 10 the sow he was
embracing. maintained that she was his
daughter" and that he would not be
parted from her for thousand dollars.
The man was taken in charge by De-
tective Wallace, who took bin to the City
Hall, but as he became violent it was
found necessary to remove him to the
The morning call., 1894-09-30
SANGER'S GREAT WOR..
The Milwaukee Flyer Is Fast Going
TO the Head of the Class.

WHEELING, w. Va, Sept. 29.-There
was large attendance at the national
bicycle races to-day. The track was not
in condition for remarkable speed. The
chief features of the day were the remark
able work of Sanger, the Milwaukee flyer,
who carried off four of the best prizes,
including the international invitation prize,
aud the ATTEMPT of Bliss to beat his half
mile record. He failed, but IN AIDE the half
mile in 80. which broke the half-mile rec
ord 10 Ohio and this State.
Mile, novice. class A, f. e. Miller of Wheel
ing won. Time, 2:32.
Glass B. half mile, open, Brown won, Goetz
second, Cooper third. Time, :0O15.
Class A, mile. open. +. A. Trappe OF Cleve.
land wOD. Time, 2:34.
Class b, mile, Open, Sanger won, johnson
second, Banker third. Time 2:27.
Mile, class A, handicap, Trappe won. Time,
2:1612.
fl International invitation race, Sanger
won, Mcdonald of New York second Eduy
third. Time 2:1S
Class A, mile, open. Banker won. Time, 2:2I,
Glass b, twO-mlle hancicap, Cooper won, Ca
banne second, l.. e. Johnson third. Time,
:37M.
Class B, two miles, open. Sanger won. John.
son second, Cabanne lbIrd. Time, 5:12.