davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-04
Nav boon Reach $4,000, COO

Washington correspond
The session of Congress Ju,t closed
was perhaps the most expensive /
r~rcssional experience that the coi-tri
ha; ever had. BY this is mean not
the cost Of what Congress III. no' the
appror riati ms that it male for the
general administration CT the goierA-
ment. but for the actual cost OF the TWO
houses them elves. It i an interest
ing II dy to watca the growth OF cN-
penditures that the two hou rs of Con-
gres- are willing to appropriate for,
when the expenditure is for their "
personal rccumpcnse. comfort ana
easurc. The eX ense i'll some OF the
collateral channels is simply appalling,
a d it is something that will n day
cause a wild : irit Of resentment
throughout the country. There i; to
much money spent at the annual scs-
sions OF Congress and entirely 10 mach
lccklcssnc,s N appropriating the pub
lie funds for the purpo,c. The great
waste f money is naturally in the di-
re. ( on of salaries. liotl wings o. the
Capito. are loaded and o~vcrloa led with
employees. Tuctc are clorts To dothis,
clerks t. do that. and clerks to super
VIC the other clerks. The hight and
scramble and con-t mt wraNg'e ana
furious contention i, t. get on the Jay
roll.
The earlier Congresses rarely cost
as much as 81 ,C0D.U pes s-ion. Here
j. what the tilty-third Congress arp o.
priated for the AS session ot its term.
1t must he remembered That this is
the short session. covering pract caily
but three months, which expires
y arch J., 1893. The bulk OF the APP
preparation. however. cove the whole
period o. the fiscal yea for most OF
the salaries are nnull.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-04
MORTON is NAMED.

New York Republicans Want tha EN'"
President for Governor.
EX-Vica President Morton was L'I.
mated for governor Of New lofA :
the Rcuublican State c0nVcntlL /"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-04

udQO 4
ne.
4 Cot
While
hid
ere bee
] storm
|, wei
Fuction
Gil
=, Osa]
Wa, wh|
|hdling,
Whom |
In MINI
4r't at II
. for |
Ore killd
3d, Min
e opera
Ended d
4s blow
hurt
3nOlis!ld
red.
Hhec CIV
pout o1
9unde'.
I'D
De de-tl'|
Re Other
Htions.;|
Iei'ythir|
Pay. II
cas|
t,lishcd|
.ning \
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-04

JOHN MORROW killed 'a'nes
vt Dallas, Tex
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-13

99c a pair for s1-25 shoes,
Lace or Congress.
s1.15 for $50 Grain shoes,
Lace or Congress.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-13

Magistrate Schroeder fined James
Carroll S. and costs yesterday after
noon for disturbing the peace.
4 boy named Frank McCaull was
arrested this morning on suspicion
of having knowledge of the disap-
pearance Of hay press belonging to
a man named Remlev.
John Kelly, giving his home as
Des Moines, got too much Rock ISL
and fire water on board last night,
and wanted TO convince Fourth ave
nue. pedestrians that he was a prize
fighter. He was arrested by Officer
Weigand.
Officer Bender found Fannie Hall,
Of Davenport. lying in ditch near
the railroad track at the Brooks cross
ing about 3 O'Clock last night. She
was in beastly state of intoxication.
SO much so that it was impossible to
move her. She was taken to the sta
ton in the wagon. Magistrate
Schroeder fined her IS and costs this
morning.
Ed Connors and Frank Daniels, ar
rested at Bureau Junction on suspic-
ion of being the fellows who burglar
lied the c., Il. l. q p. ticket office.
were given a hearing before Magis-
trate Schroeder this morning. and
bound over to the circuit court in
bonds of $50 each. Chief of Police
McGuire and Officer Murphy. of Bu-
reau junction, and Detectives Flvnn
and Mclaughlin, of the c.. L. /. L.
Z. service, were present as witnesses
in the case.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-13

SIMON & MosENFELpER.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-13
THROUGH TRAIN.
The Possible Resolt Of the Recent Confer
ence Held In This City.

The Possible Resolt of the Recent Confer
ence Held In This City.
The conference between the Off
Gals of the Chicago, Peoria & st.
Louis and the r. /. & p, which was
held in this city Tuesday, resulted
in few changes in the local roads
time table SO as to conform with the
C., p. & st. l.. connections, travelling
accommodations being bettered. The
new changes will go into effect Sun
day, Dec. %, when passengers can
leave here over the r. /. & p. at LAS
instead of 2:20 p. m. and reach
Springfield and other prominent
points early in the evening "a great
improvement over present facilities.
Another change contemplated was
the running of through train to st.
Louis. The train leaving here at
sos a. m. would change crews at
Peoria and reach ST. Louis at 6 p. m.
in charge OF a Chicago. Peoria a. St.
l.. crew. Returning in the morning.
it would reach here at $50 p. m.
On the Branch.
On the Cable branch the leaving
time of the morning accommodation
is changed from 9:i5 to $40.
The arriving time will he 2:20 instead
Of 3 p. m. The afternoon accommo-
dation will leave at 1925 instead of 4.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-13

Our half price sale was genuine
surprise to the many people who
called in response TO our advertise
ment yesterday. While no one
doubted our sincerity, but few had
an idea of the magnitude of this sale
and the wonderful bargains we are
offering. But then. il is rare indeed
that such fine stock as this of
Strauss, Yondorf Il Rose is sold ut
auction. Everything is marked out.
and the goods are going like hot
cakes. Even if not in need Of any
thing. you should step in and see
what is going on.
SIMON & MosENFELpER.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-13

kins, johnson, Hasson, Britton, Max
we'll.
On Bonds-Schoonmaker, Rinck,
Carey, Armstrong. Wilson, Ford, Nc
Murphy.
S. j. Collins submitted his petition
for appointment as experimenting
architect, which was referred to the
building committee to report to the
board.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-13

In India. declares Mr.. Telang in The
Forum. the man has the better of it. In
America the woman has the better.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-13
Wooden Wedding Celebration

Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Baumbach. OF
2S05 Seventh avenue, celebrated
their wooden wedding anniversary
the ether evening in a very enjova.
BILE manner. The following guests
were present:
Messrs. ard Mesdames
William Kennedy, Nose Powcn,
Charles Larson, Hans Hartman.
Frank Baumoack James walker,
Orole Foster, William Kerbcr.
Robert Suschmann, Elmer Thompson.
Gust Allen, john schmidt.
NJ sdames-
Oillman. Kate Bab:ock,
McMullcn, kdiin VOID.
Mesers-
William Don, Rinck.
Charles CLAM, James Hutchngs,
Emil Kline.
Misses
Kate CLAM. Florence Il. lliman.
Liz c Ginier.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-13

Fla hing in their pesrly sheen,
From the gloriou. corslinc,
See those teeth rnta-nishcd.
White alike The back and front
Yes. by the fragrant sozodont.
May beauty's mouth b. carnishcd,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-02
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The president has affirmed the finding and
sentences o. the eonrt-martiaI 10 the case of Pay
master John clyde Sullivan This Involves dis
mlssss from the service
The Daily Telegraph the leading Liberal morn.
Ing newspaper OF 81 Johns y. b.. has abandoned
ali relations with the United Press aud begun
taxing the service of the Associated Pres.
The Federal appellate court ct Chicago hes re-
versed the decision OF Judge stein. rendered last
summer, fning Director General Davis and
other Worlds fair officials for contempt OF court
IN closing the fair on sunday after he had made
an order 20 keep IL Open
All negotiations for q nniah fight between
George Dixon, ieatherweight champion. and
Young Griffo have been declared of. Critic
hstiy refusing TO sign articles unless allowed
over nine hours between weighing-in time and
tbs time for going into the ring.
The Baltimore American, the Oldest daily
Newspaper in the United States and one Of the
great morning newspapers OF the South, has
signed . ninety-year contract aud mas become q
mem Der Of the Associated Press The Asserfrnn
at the same time sewers all relations with the
United Press
The threatened duel between Col A. C. Fisk
and Senator Boyd. OF Colorado, has been sverted
The senator wrote letter to the colonel, which
the latter says 10 entirely satisfactory, though
he refuses TO make IL public. IL Is said the
senator will retract the statement that the
colonel never earned sn honest dollar when the
senate meets tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-02
FOREIGN NOTES.

valiant. the French anarchist, IL to b ere
euted Monday.
Solomon Mas. head OF the Frankfort banking
house which failed Monday for a very large
amount, has been arrested. His brother COM
m!tted suicide
The governor OF the province of Cadiz. Spain,
reports thousands OF people out OF work, starv.
Ing aud trsmping through the country. He an
ticipates disturbance la the rural districta
The German emperor has issued q rescrips on
the occasion OF his birthday thanking the peo-
pie for their loyalty and expressing pleasure at
the congratulations in connection with his re-
cancellation with Bismarck
The French customs committee has raised
the duty on wheat TO francs, with q proviso
that when tho price reaches - franos the duty
shall be reduced by progressive diminutions 10
50 confines, and removed altogether when the
price reaches 30 francs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-02
OREGON NATIONAL BANKS.
Hot In Nearly So Good Condition ~
Those Of washington.

Those OF washington.
wAsHfseros CirY. Jan. 3i.-TSpeciai. T.
0niy thirty-eight national banks were
dong business in the state of Oregon W hen
Comptroller EckeIs made his cali Decen-
Der ~, ls93, as against forty two months
before. The great reduction of figures
which appears in the reports of this state
II due principally to the fact that the Ore
gon National bank. one OF Portiand's iarg-
est institutions, closed its doors for the
second time last year only little over
week prior 10 the comptroller's demand
for statements. Nevertheless, the indi-
vidual deposits are nearly as large as they
were In October, the bills payable have
been reduced considerably and the pro-
portionate amount of lawful money reserve
In bank has been increased. 20 that the
1916 october 5, 1888 While the reserve
fund has been increased. however. the
Oregon banks are deeper in debt than
they we're in October. Thus the
undivided profits December H. less ex-
penses and taxes paid, were 81 ,a54. sol 81,
while October 3 they were 81. a;s. FOL IL
Likewise the amounts due TO other ma
tional banks, notwithstanding there are
two less banks In the report. have in
creased from $3.50 343 50 TO s5s7. SOS. So, and
those due to state banks and bankers from
SITS, 500. 60 to &4o3, s67.i7. Ii these debts,
instead of being increased. had been re-
dnced. as in the state of Washington, IL
would have made considerable difference
In the average percentage of the reserve
held. and oregon's reports would not have
shown over per cent greater reserve
than the banks of Washington.
Following is the abstract of the last re-
ports of the Oregon banks:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-02

sgsr7Lx Ian "a 1,

SEATTLE. Jan. -. issa
10 THE Error: As there il no light
.nsosn on the hydrant business a. ret. |
anink It IL time ~e got down TO facts.
.hisf Hunt states that the calvin
hsdrant - the superior OF the hvdrsn,
made by the Washington Iron Works be-
.aase OF fhe gate connected With IL. Is
~ not fact that the GAVIN hvdrant has
: fuooer packing which curis up and pre-
vents tae gate being closed in nine cases
on. OF Ten when the gate 10 once opened,
anu ~ u not fact that several of them
are IN that condition today, thus making
.hem, what he calls the Washington
nyassnt. . simple standpspe? He also
MAKES TIE statement that the Washington
nsafants collect ice. and that they have 10
oe attended TO every morning in frosty
weather. fail 10 see how that can De. as
there - bieeder or let-off TO drain
them.
We aiso hear OF the trouble of shutting
on a block every tine Washington
nydrant needs repairing Is ii not a fact
.nas rot one of the Washington Iron
WORKS hydrants have needed repairing up
10 date7
The hydrants which collect ic. the
writer believes to be the same made by an
otner local firm long ago, and made with
cut iet-on. Several were placed in posi-
ton before this was noticed. The balance
OF them were drilled before being set up.
NOW In regard to the Vulcan hydrant
being on paper. Does the city expect q
Migrant fitted up to be sent in as a sam
PIE with the bids? One might as well ex-
pect an architect TO b1ild brick block for
sample instead of his plans for the
same.
Gentlemen, IL these are not facts let rs
hear from you.
ANOTHER TRos MoLpER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-02
The sarah ". Yesler.

This handsome and we'll -sppointed hotel, lust
finished the pAst year. and elegantly furnished
throughout with ali the comforts and convent
ences Of q modern private residence. and cen
trally located on tho North Seattle cable line at
be corner of Rep ublicsu and Poplar streets, is
nov under the supervision OF Mrs Hammond.
who has IN the few mouths OF her occupancy
proven herself q most capable and popular man
agcr. This row completed and established in
sttution was projected 10 meet the needs OF
women and girls coming 20 the city on business
or pleasure, sud for the business women OF our
city. many of whom by honesty and fidelity
have been enabled tn push their way along most
OF the lines 81 industry In which success In
wolves tact. rapid movement aud faith tainess 10
detail; and too, hy society OF Homecoming.
principally, aud hemeloying women. who rec
oeniss in the rapid Advancement of all classes
and their ever changing relations that the
business girl OF this yssr-.eachers, s.enog-
rsphers. dressmskers. operators, clerks or
any of the numerous branches open 10 their
delft rugers quick perceptioa-is liable before
It's olose te be called into partnership of nome
making, and that the sell-com riand gaiaed by
contact with business methods aad Systematic
detail Is no mean part of tae necessary training
for the complicated obligations of awell-or-
dsred homo. The association has spent much
time sni money In its erection and equipment.
with as yet light patronage They are hrm.
however. in the belief that when better under
stood IL will enjoy moro thsn the anticipated
favorable support All young ladies without
the parental root are cordially invited to 70 out
And LOOK the house over. You will be kindly
received. sad viii dad isrgs halls, pleasant
dining rooms with good table, neat and airy
cham ers. sewing room with machine, and
large psrlors beautifully furnished. including
new piaao. Charges from j. To T. psr week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-02
DEBT GROWING FAST.
Unsatisfactory Report of the
secretary of the Treasury.
LARGE DEFICIT IN THE REVENUE.
- Bond Issae Success, Bids for More
Tbss the Total Amount offered
Having Been Received.

wasHsss4oS CRY. Feb. 1.-The public
Sebt statement issued today shows a net
seerease Of the debt less cash in the treas
rry daring January Of $3.50. os4 The in
seress-bearing debt increased $50, the debt
a which interest has ceased since ma
farsty decreased SIS. go. and the debt
learing no interest increased 81. 5s4. 70.
There was decrea-e in the cash balance
IN the treasury Of s. zs3. As. The interest
besy:ng debt is s5s5, o4o, go; dest on which
Interest has ceased since maturity. 81 sss.-
80 and debt bearing no interest, $37s. I'll. :
rs. Total debt, $685., l4a, SIS. Certificates
snd treasury notes Offset by an equal
amount Of cash in the treasury amount to
El2. CSC ISL. an increase during January of
T.74i.757. The gold reserve today is se5.-
go IT'S and the net cash balance $is, s3t, :
ia. The total available balance is ss4,-
CT go decrease during the month of
Ss8, as. The total cash in the treasury
b s7s7. 80 53.
Government receipts from all sources
during the month were 81. 0s2. 1873. and
expenditures s3i. 800, e65. Receipts for
sesen months OF the fiscal year were si75.-
7as Is3, and expenditures $220. $50, AS, o
os1eieney of 81. sss ,2gJ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-02

WASHINGTON Cry. Feb. AT Secretary
tarhsse's upset prices the gold received
Tor the new bonds will exceed SIS. 600 coo.
Iais is on the presumption that gold will
be used entirely in paying for the bonds.
u NAV he, however. that legal tender and
treasury notes will be used indirectly 10
some extent IN payments, IN whien case
TIE currency balance would be increased
In proportion. The gold reserve today is
IN round numbers $os. o0lolo. and If the
bonds we're paid for today in gold
al SN1oon1 the total reserve would
be $3.50 oVoo. or So. op.eb1 more
wan : regarded as the customary
hmit AZ late hour this evening seCre-
iAIY 'arils . received teegraphic offer 20
,NAe SLtN0,oro IA bonds- Ii came toe late,
hesever, to be considered Subscriptions
Received 10 noon amount to SD rs loo. at
Prices ranging from li12aS 10 i.2osl9
tesre Is also sn offer Of 2oo Tor one bond
G &an There are knowu to 10 on the
way additional sahscri ptions amounting
V more than $A.eo oo0. which, owing to
os.ay IN the mails. wlii be entitled 20 con-
s'assa7on, though the time for receipt OF
leaders expired az noon. New York sub
s.fie~d for So. >zS ~. sad Boston for
ssS'orA0 NJ other ely subscribed for as
hAca As s. O1a pAl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-02
MITCHELL AND SULLIVAN.
Bnrs.ox. wa.h. Jan. 20 rsa..

BRfssos. w ash. jan 70. l-saA-
To THE EDIEoE: Is sesEls q bet. viii you
kindly answer when and where did John
l. Sullivan and Charles Mitchell fight =
draw. and did they tight more than one
draw A RgApER
Mitchell fought Sullivan in Madison
Square garden. New York. May -. tssS.
Ii vas good deal like the Jzeksonviale
light. Mitchell was ali but ont in the
inird round, when the police siopped the
Sght- On March TO- ISIS. he met John L.
Sullivan at Chantiily. France, under
London prize ring rules. He refused 10
3gkt, and after three hours and eleven
minutes the battle vas declared draw
The New York hattie Was for the gate
money, which was divided. Nowadays IN
sucn case the referee would award Sulli-
van the decision, but the fight goes en-
record as q draw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-02

PARIS. Feb. LIN the chamber today a
vote of confidence was passed. $50 to 160,
that the government would effect neces.
sarv reforms in the navy and provide for
coast defense. The minister of war said
all the details Of defense of the coast IN the
event Of war had been arranged. and the
naval and military coast defenses would,
il war broke out. be under n single COM
mander. Submarine torpedoes would be
largely utilized in defense of the coast.
and, ii was expected. would be very ser
viceahls. France could count upon 300
600 men for coast defense, without count
ing the reserves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-02
WHAT
THEY THINK OF IT
The premium map offered By shs

The premium map offered BY shs
observation-disclosures to its subscri.
hers, old and new, is now to be found
IN thousands OF homes in the Pacific
Northwes. That no premium ever
offered has given such universal salts
faction, is evidenced by the following
testimonials, which are a few among
the large number received from those
who have received the map These
letters are exact copies of the origi-
mails on file in this Office, the sig
natures only being omitted, as the
observation-disclosures does not feel at
liberty to publish in full the names OF
those who have SO kindly expressed
their appreciation of the map
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-02
San Franchise Races.

SAN Francisco, Feb. 1.-Summaries:
Five furlongs-Duke Stevens won, Mid
get second, Hal Fisher third. Time.
l;0211.
Seven furlongs-Oakland won. Red Root
second. Zaragosa third. Time, /: 30
Six furiongs-Joe Murphy won. Zenobia
second. Gascon third. Time, 1:33
Six and one-half furlongs-Catch EN-
won, True Briton second, April third
Time. PAY.
Five furiongs-Queen B won, Jennie
Dean second, Cathieen third. Time, /: 0S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-02
Baseball Clubs After corh.st.

CINCINNATI. Feb. Am Esgsirs~ special
from Roston says: Champion Pugilist
j. ]. Corbs:s admitted tonight that the
Cincinnati managers were negotiating
with him TO secure his services for the
baseball club. President Brush. when
asked about the matter at Indianapolis.
tonight replied: II have nothing to say"
The Cincinnati and Baltimore baseball clubs
are bidding for Jim Corbs.rs se vices during
the season. Each offers more than He,oc0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-02
Disavows sympathy with sIavers.

Lcspos. Feb. la dispatch TO the Times
from Berlin says: At q meeting of the
parliamentary committee on colonial esti-
mates the emperor admitted the accuracy
OF the charges made by the Hamburg
newspapers against the Whydah agent OF
the Hamburg firm of Weber & Brahm.
that had bought from the king of Dahomey
slaves captured In the French Hinteriand,
paying for them in Winchester rifles and
ammunition, which the king OF Dahomey
had used in his campaign against the
French. The firm admitted that the
Congo state paid f2O for each Dahomeyan
slave The emperor denounced the sordid
motive of the firm and declared that If the
French captured the agent the German
government would not raise a finger to
prevent bis execution. The committee
passed q resolution to extend to all Ger.
man colonies penal provisions against
human traffic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-02
Warrington National san. q seer.

"AsatNeroS CITY Feb i.--[Specsal -
sSs ss.ss; ,e cun 81 the comptroller of
tAsea'9eacy show. the to- loving changes
:, =. "a. 'ers % national banks ia tue state Of
sasA,pktou:
t"e t9svt sound National bank, 81 Sc
l. ! ARkenv. cashier; IA assist
,~SG 'eT 'a place ol Il. Y. Ankeav.
s@e tIehsakr National bank. ff Spo-
a. No assistant cashier IN pace II r.
Zee aae Columbia National bank. Of Ia
saAs, George (. Dickson. wee preSsden,
Aee 81 W e.. Peters ". u. Peters,
T. n o.aee of y. Il poson.
- "1sscH Iae Merchants Sationsl
-, = Fe'tsaR1; Il, " Hoyt. assistant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-02

BERLIN, Feb. 1.-The Russo-German
treaty has become q first-class political
question. Count Schouvaloff, Russian
ambassador. is reported TO have declared
the car will be offended at its rejection.
In view of Itsly's troubles, Germany is de-
sirous to he friendly with Russia. II the
German government should declare the
treaty . political necessity. a majority OF
the Conservatives would yield.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-02
Nav Orlsana Banea.

New ORLEANS. Feb. Summaries:
Seven furlongs--Parquett won. Jennie
Mack second. Dollie third. Time, 1907
Three furlongs-Tosswlt won. Kussan
second. Peterkin third. Time. 36js.
Five and a half furlong.-Frank Gayle
won, Hibrrnia Queen second, Wekota
third. Time, :07lz.
hume second, Wedgefeld third. Time,
1:2s11.
Six furlongs-Fred Wooley won, Susie
Nell second. Carmen third. Time, 1:l5I1.