davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-09

Bear in mind that the Texarkana
Ice Co. have all kinds of coal, which
will be delivered to any part of the
city, tree of drayage, Mt lowest market
prices. Telephone No. 25. 10 10
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-09

If the Wilson tariff bill is passed
promptly,it will do much toward max
ing times better. Let Congress act at
once.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-09

NicEilge & tJHa o. l@"dGl
and THFDFORD's BLACK-DRAUGhr arc
Cor sale bv the following nrrch'utf IN
TexarKana
Smith Drug Company
w A Robinson
5 Lemly
r. NJ Williams
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-09

Huddleston Bros meat market is
headquarters in Texarkana for all
kinds of fresh meats, game, fish etc
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-09

Ex.Secretary Tracy is in luck. He
received big free advertisement from
Mr. Gladstone for a Christmas gift
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-09

Or. Muoa' Narva and Liver pills. so dosess5 cts
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-09

a,s.alg,, WINE % cAEuy! Tor weaR serves
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-09
L. /. STARKS,
STRICTLY DEMOCRATIC
Contractor and Builder

guarantee all my work, and do
none but what is Grst-class-Will not
turn out poor job.
Give me q call, or write me through
the Toxarkana postoillcc, and ] will
submit hid For work do, viii
mako uo charges for plans aud speciii-
caticpo. H. l. STARK.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-09
BEST PRINTED PAPER
BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM
LARGEST CIRCULATION

With bran new type, oth"" improvements made the
DEMOCRAT second to daily outside of the large
cities. 1t is the newsiest local paperin the city.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-09
70 &.9-xo K aKl.ao
OFFICIAL ORGAN

of the Miller County and City Democracy and popu-
lar paper in Southwest Arkansas.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-09

uOoDs PILLS cure all Liver MS, BIliouS-
Mas, Jsundee. Indlseytlon, Sick Headache,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
PRICES AND NOTES IN THE MAREER
pRoUTI HURTS THE CROP OF SMALL FRulr-
SCARCITY OF PEACHES AND APPLES.

DpoI-TIr HURTS THE CROP OF SMALL FRUlS-
SCARCITY OF PEACHES AND APPLES
The hot. scorching weather with the dry wind
that have been blowing. has done serious damass
IN small fruits which usually so plentiful
the market at this season. Within three days us
price OF blackberres has gone up % per cent aas
more at the fruit and corner groceries, sell
ing for IL cents a quart yesterday, against
cents three days before. AS for raspberries, man!
dealers Yesterday unable TO secure supply
at any price Those who had them asked Y ceno
pint for the fruit HuckleberrIes sold for
cents a quart yesterday. currants for 70 cents ana
gooseberries for II cents quart There is for9
atey. a plentiful supply OF melons-rnuskmeOH'
for 10 10 % cents each ana watermeons LOT
A. cents each. The receipts are steadily increasing
and the quality. as rule. Is fine. The recep's ="
watermelons during June In this city were Isl ea's
against 2s2 cars in June last year; arrivals ron
July this year are 1853 cars. against 40 for 'ns
same period last year. Most OF the early melons
are from Georgia but large quantity arrives
from South Carolina and Virginia until the Jerse!
supply began TO move one day TINS wsen c ~.
Pennsylvania Railroad brought IN forty-t"o "a"
of Jersey watermelons.
Peaches are selling for 50 cents. % cents and ~
dozen. Red Astrachan and sweet Bough dppIeS a..
selling for s. a barrel or 10 cents a quar-, ~
apple ami peach crops South have been almost
total failure this year. and this source OF supp Is
is much missed this year Last year peaches n wss
arriving freely at this time from Maryland 10
ware. South Carolina and Georgia. Win So ~.
supply from Jersey This year only Few hsa..
shipments have come hand from Maryland an, ssS
Delaware-of the Hae's early varety,-and .ns
have been OF poor quality. Estimates by eIpses%S
place the Peninsula peach crop this year al i s,ss
baskets whereas fair yield in this famous orS sms
district from 100000 20 100000 baskets ooa
frut-dealers display In front OF their estaDlsnm.n
muskmeons from France. handsome, egs.snAss.ss
product with smooth. golden rind, which the! N'
at 81 each n
Fish merchants report an unusually fne run
bass which are retailing at 10 cents pounss..
great. and the supply so short that orders Nv, w
country hotels and seaside resorts cannot a .s so
be supplied. The price. may be supposed Is ~
pretty high. live Holsters retailing at 10 cen"
pound. 49,, .,a
AS the city markets draw on the gardens ~
truck farms from New-Jersey and Long iiMl
the supply OF Southern vegetables begins " .i,s
on potatoes onions tomatoes and cucuniosr ~
the only important product now coming iro" w.
South ,L
The threatened scarcity In the apple crop nas nd
the effect of causing rise In the canned run
the evaporated apple supply. ,,.
Green corn is worth % TO IS cents dozen e,
Philadelphia fruit-butter is selling al % oeH~
pound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
THE CONTROLLERS EXPLANATION.
WHAT HE SAYS ABOUT THE NET INCREASE n
THE CITYS DEBT

WHAT HE SAYS ABOUT THE NET INCREASE n
THE CITYs DEBT.
Controller Fitch gave 70 the public Yesterday hs
exn,ana,ion OF the net increase OF the cltys debt
during the six months ending June 30. 1894. amount
ing 20 s3577. 22T 36 The Controller insists tina,
most cursory analysis Of the citys finances shown
that this increase Is more apparent than real" The
amount OF new bonds issued during the first SIX
months OF 1894 exceeds he says, the total Of Old
bonds redeemed. This is because the revenues Of
the Redemption Fund are not received uniformly
throughout the year. most being payable In The
second six months The redemption fund tor the
reduction Of the city debt received last year wa
only 50 se4 43s 70 for the first six months. but went
I'D TO ss3i237s IS during the last six months. Mta
same time bonds for 81 S37 673 o. issued during
the first six months and $.6S, i02 - during the sec
ond six months. These figures were practically r.
versed during the first six months OF the present
wear when S. 125, $50 81 OF new bonds were iss.el
and only 81 625 99S 50 paid into the Reiempao!
Fund The Controller says: AN examination q
the bonds issued in 1894 up 10 June w. however. lS
closes the fact that me ccade o ana ~ D
viding means for the prosecution OF puohc wo'n
OF extraordinary character mas led 70 maes
normal in the first half Of the city fiscal yea.
The Controller gives these az the causes OF .n
disproportlon between the amount OF 2onds lssue1
in the first six months OF 1888 and Of the same peA
in the current year: % The issue OF $l,SI@Ea p
Under the act OF 1884. ~ The 100000 act Of as
winter for affording relief unemployed laoorg
men by giving them work on park Improvement
"a yundry expenditures OF an unusual charactet
as the Harlem River Speedway. sanitary protecuaa
OF the Crton watershed. additional accomnao ~.
r 1.URS criminal IIr rnT Court Building if anu ~
Then, Mr.. Fitch remarks. there Is now over u W.
900 TO the credit Of the interest fund when mas yea
allowed to accumulate In order to provide Tor NE
redemption of city stock maturing August - Tno
will decrease the city debt by the amoun' Of inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
cPrYSEs IN cool LATIrUDBS

series OF delightful cruises 10 the - - csi
last been started whereby the peasure-, sci
experience all the benefits and enjoy mems .ruIsei
voyage without it's monotony. The VIM sra \
to the tropics were exceedingly popu'a' NOS, n
would seem from present indications .u rad win
equally so The fine and well-appoin.eu's, I visit:
Orinoco will sail from New-York on Auaswrence ana
Ing the Maritime Provinces. the 81 These are ~
popular resorts But II is not oi,sm r IN the sams
ind the opportunity Of ine5 sma send 10 MsssS
Thomas Cook & Son. No 2el broasnavmstton -
acriptive pamphlet giving full inf0'"A
dates and prceA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
GOOD WORK FOR THE POOR

The Relief Association OF the Twenty-thlra ~
Twenty-fourth Wards reports that from pece" =,
26. 1893. to April 90 1894. $1,000 was expeDy.
for the relief Of over l.oD families There were -
sribu,ed ISL "a packages OF food: and $50 oss
coal were supplied, with 90 more through SaPrn IN
tendent Blake, OF the Charities Department ,cs
medical visits made numbered 2SS; prescrlp.ssS
filed 200: families housed. 50: dlspossess Il
ings discontinued. 300: days work provlaenn ri
women. 1923: days work for men, $3.50. On JUN
there was a balance hand OF tl35 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
CONCERTS AT RRONN PARh.

There will be music at Bronx Park by cro"s'.
sth Regiment Band to-day. July IS and AUS. .,,d
from 4 to p. m Bronx Park IL opposite .,v
Park Station of the New-York ceh"s "a
twenty-five minutes from Grand Contra, ,,srysla
There are trains all day at frequent season.
These band concerts were popular Iaos =. sreL
and their resumption this year Will sre
deal of pleasure 10 lovers OF real goOd muS'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21

McKeon; Secretary Thomas F. scuily Treasurer Frank
Carline -, 1.u.
inspectors ElectionFrank MCGUIRE IT.. John Kelly
Wash ID. Smith . .,- r.,,.,.
Mcclure. ,-n.>.o,, >,c,-tpr
THOMAS F. SCtLLl.
FRANK INQUIRE III.
Inspectors Of Election
No,evc. did no, register. secretary ana TWO
Inspectors are Democrats.
THIRTIETH ELECTION DISTRICT
Held az 397 Sth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
TUIRTy.FIRsr ELECTION DISTRICT.
ueid ot Dol Tth-s'

aTamnany General District Committee
State Democrat
One only Bliss belongs 10 this organization
ELECTED.
Chairman. Ferdinand Chudoba: Vicechsrman M,ron
l. Dunn: secretary William Nomar tr.. treasurer '"nn
s Mott inspectors Of Election Peter Fisher paniei
Shoot, William Vomar: Delegate 10 Assembly Dsirict
Convention Charles l.. Helbersadt ...
FERDINAND CHtDOBA.
ALBERT HALRERSTADT.
WILLIAM NOI.MAR. JR.,
Inspectors OF Election.
Notc-Vice Chairman belongs 10 our organization;
Treasurer did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21

Total who voted OF Primary u Committee of Thirty, vi
They claim $50 49,. 800.
Total number iho, did not register In lSr 2fo total
number known be Democrats 23i. total nurnh"' ram
many Hall General Committee. 1sa3 49, total number that
dld not vote Al Primaries 49, number that made am
dsvlts ~ total number belonging to our Organization.
total numb~< enrolled In state Democracy. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
THIRTY FOURTH ELECTION DISTRICT.
cid

Tammany General Committee.
Never lived there af,davit by Morris Weissberger.
Inspector 10 Eighth Election District Dele
gate 10 Assembly District Convention from Thirty fourth
District
State Democrat In June. 1894
ELECTED.
Chairman William W. Lyon; Vlce-Charnan. Conrad
iuckhardt. Secretary John Anderson Treasurer John
Klinge. Inspectors OF Election. Robert WEBS Nelson
Tics. Henry Rousby Delegate Assembly District
venton. Louis Neirowts.
JOHN KLiNGEL.
NELSON TICE.
HENRY ROtSBY
Inspectors OF Election.
NoteChsirman and Secretary both Democrats. Mciro-
witt mutfsrious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21

Humphrey: secretary Samuel Heller treasurer ,n
Nash: inspectors OF election. Edward Hnrdms .,,,o
rhsrtv CD,io Zimmerman: Delegates TO Assembly Dsc
Convention FranEiyn snyder, Henry j. tarm ms.c,
'o"''' HENRY W. FARMER.
SAMUEL HELLER.
FRANKLIN SNYDER.
inspectors Of Election.
THIRTY SIXTH ELECTION DISTRICT.
Held al Ttl 6th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
TwENTY-sIXTH ELECTION DISTRICT.
Held at 72i llth-st

aCharcs Miller made adavit that Peter Sullivan did
live In election district also that Matthew Hunt was
IN prison for the last months.
bias Joined Organization.
ELECTED.
Chairman. Robert Dwyer ViceCharmen. Joseph Lam
Secretary Max Victor; Treasurer Charles Bune
inspectors OF Election Peter Sullivan. Edward r. Mas
terson Jacob Muller; Delegate 10 Assembly District Con
vention. Robert Dryer.
ROBERT II. WIfLERS.
MAX VICTOR.
ROBERT DIVER
Inspectors OF Election.
Note-Most OF these ofhcers not registered 1893 In
ppector out Democrat Inspector Victor
votes Twenty Eighth District and Democrat Inspector
Wiers lives IN Thirty-fourth District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
TWENTY-FIVE ELECTION DISTRICT.
Held ~ 700 East Twelfth-st.

aTammany Inspector.
bTammany
cHas @ home. Net III District
dState Democrat.
ELECTED
Chairman. Peter Yarmn: vice-Charman. August Ccs
table; Secretary, William Lochard Treasurer, William
Cassidy OF Election. William Rogan. John Ar
ter, John Davis
Nots-Treasurer usual Democrat. or the In
spectors a Tammsny and another aid not regis
ter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
TWENTY SEVENTH ELECTION DISTRICT.
Held at 402 Ioth-s,

alas Joined organization.
Estate Democrat.
Chairman, James T Henderson; vice chairman H.
Richmond: II. Schneider; treasurer
John Fyn inspectors of Election. James Garrisan WILL
lam Wall Peter Suer; Delegate 10 Assembly District
Convention. James T. Henderson.
JAMES T. HENDERSON.
ERNST II. SCHNEIDER
JOHN FLYNN.
Inspectors OF Election.
Noteof the fifteen votes claimed seven are not regis
tered and four One Inspector is Demo
crat and another Is not known and did not vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21

TOThTS 'T''f'I
add not vote Refused make nnidsvi Anidavit OF
Leo Gottehur. ao4 East 3d-st.
Estate Democrat.
ELECTED.
Chairman. H. Freundlich. jr.: Vice Chairman. Isaac
eros. Secretary Louis Klein. Treasurer Philip Vert
heimcr Inspectors Of Election Samuel Neusbaum Ignatz
schwartz. H. Moses Delegate 10 Assembly District Con
yrntioD n. Freundlich.
II. FREUNDLICH.
ISAAC OROS
SAMUEL. ". NEtSBATM
Inspectors Of Election.
Note Treasurer and Inspector Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
THIRTY THIRD ELECTION DISTRICT.

ELECTED.
Chairman. Adolph T. Lux vice-Chalrman. Robert OFT
Secretary Charles W. Eastman Treasurer, Henry ".
Mitchell: Inspectors Of Election. Francis McManus. VIII
fam ". Watson, Philip Wofermann: Delegate A.
sembiy District Convention Adolph E. Lux
ADOLPH r. Lux
WIN W WATSON.
FRANCIS MMANtS
Inspectors Of Election.
Noie-inspecior Democrat and Treasurer no, regis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21

Tamrranv General or District Committee
Belongs 10 Organization
ELECTED.
Chairman Jos.nh Kat,ensfeln. Vegetarian. Joseph
Nerrel secretary Stern; TREASURED Adolf franken
hArr inspectors Of Election fncob lcderer William G-is
.rheimer Joseph Schin. Delegate 10 Assembly ps'tlct
Cony ention Jacob katyenstein - . ,,.,,.,.e-r,.
ISAAC STERN.
inspectors Of Election.
Note-Tweive votes nrp claimed. -Four 81 these not
registered reducing number 10 \: OF thes" Two swcar
,hev dld NOT vote number o. OF the three are
democrats ono a member Of aammany.s 1874 COMMUTE
Leaving but unsspicous votes or the oncers tne
didn't register. tho Secretary is Demo-
crst and none OF the three inspectors voted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21

specors Democrats; Secretary 10 OUT OF ns a. tso5
one Inspector didn't and one DIDN'T res'Se' !" ''
prcA prTI,IATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
TWENTY EIGHTH ELECTION DISTRICT.
Held at 1871 Avenue ID.

aNow belongs organization.
OFFICERS BLANK.
b. NJ. GRANyATH,
JOHN +. QUINN.
Inspectors Of Election
Note-Apparently no ofncers elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21


bIoined organization.
ELECTED.
Chairman Andgew Schnttnger; Vice -Chairman JACOB
Haubrtck Secretary Faulstick; Treasurer Adam
FISHER: inspectors Election. John Re, nods George
Rahmuller Casper Walter: Delegates TO Assembly DIS
trct Convention Frank p Fauistick. Christian Bange
~ ANDREW SCHNITTlNGER,
FRANK p. FAULSTfCK.
ADOLPH STEINER.
Inspectors OF Election.
Note-Two Inspectors Democrats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21

aMember Of our organization. swears didn't vote this
primary.
State Democrat
ELECTED.
Chairman william Msnu.l: Nice-Chairman. George
horn. Secretary George Sachs Treasurer Henry sachs
inspectors Of Election Henry Blume. Hem, W. l'rock-
mann A Ewing: Delegate to Assembly District ConNeh-
George Sachs
HENRY w. BROCKMANN
ABRAHAM EWING.
inspectors Of Election.
Note-Chsman didn't register seerrary ana rsasn,er
are Democrats vce-chsirman didn't vote. inspector
Hvme not registered Brockman with MS and rwears
didn't vote Ewing known. and Sachs Is pemocist
every offcer is dscredltcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
THIRTY sEvEXTH ELECTION DISTRICT.
Held at ~ 5thst

a Does not live IN district. and is State Democrat
b Joined organization.
ELECTED.
cha,rr,, Leo r-vstadtlc cha Morris Ros n
baum: Secretary Alonzo Never Tr"nsurc Isaiah o,,t
bend,. Inspector. Election. samuel We'sbergrr MAY
ro,,n,an ludwig Fr,stadte. Delegate Assembly DIS
irict Convention Morris Ras'nbhum ..,.,.,,
' NORRIS ROSESBAIM.
ALO~ZO MEYER.
LEO FRYST tITIE.
In~nsctors NJ Election.
Note Vice chairman pslegne. and two - The lnspec
tors are Democrats. ard not registered 'h"" ""'
txo In,pectors have TONED our organization
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-27
NOT ALTOGETHER FRIENDLY.
The Selfish Motive That Actlated q Bened
cent Deed.

The Selfish Motive That Act1ated q Bened-
cent Deed.
A young man wearing a red necktie
and new spring suit boarded yellow
car at the post Office the other evening.
He slid gracefully into a seat. and had
just buried his face in paper when
the conductor touched him on the
shoulder and held out his hand for the
fare.
The young man umbled through his
pockets while the conductor still held
out his hand expectantly. AS he turned
his last pocket inside out he turned red
as he remarked:
II will have to walk, i guess; can't
find any money"
Never mind" said a small man
with a ragged beard and rusty hat.
heres nickel"
The conductor took the money. rang
his bell, and went out on the platform
ut was very kind of you, l am sure"
said the Young man. Where can find
you tomorrow to repay your kind
ness?'
You needn't mind bothering about
that" said the little man. II was
sctuated by selfish motive"
"A SELLS h motive. What was it,
pray?"
~ wanted revenge upon the con-
ductor. That nickel was lead nickel.
When he turns in his cash at the end
of the run il will be detected and he
will have to make it good. He lives
next door to me and kicked my dog
last week. kansas City Times
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-27

ton mt Kyeto Ten million yen is the ex-
pense estimated as rne Japanese initial
outlay. The projectors are not In hurry
aud may wait until after the next French
international exhibition, flve years hence.
10 which they will send commission.
The japanese ministry has recently been
very severe on native newspapers as many
as three or fopr having been suspended In
one day.
There are rumors of new treaties be-
tween Japan and Peru. and also Brazil.
A recent freshet along the Han river i'm
China Caused great damage and loss Of
life. About 90 bodies baye been recovered:
1000 houses were destroyed.
Tie emperor of Caina has recently is
sued a decree that in the future he will
sacrifice in person at the Confucian temple
every spring and autumn, step hot often
taken by previous princes OF this dynasty
since the Eighteenth century.
In accordance with the demand OF for
eign representatives the imperial edict OF
81 against anti-foreien Ilo's has been re-
posted through the Yang-fse district. The
effect is expected to be beneficial.
Strikes among artisans and skilled Ia
borers have delayed work at the govern
ment buildings in connection with the ap-
preaching imperial birthday celebrations.
and have caused his Chinese majesty great
annoyance. The Peking gen d'armes
nave nerelOro seeu uitcCtcu W Imperial
mandate to make wholesale arrests and
deal with the offenders without mercy.
The most refractory, it is expected, will
be sentenced to strangulatiou or banish-
ment.
The new flagship, Fl. NJ. S. Centurian,
arrived at Hong Kong April 81
The Japan Advertiser prints the state
meut that cholera is raging in Canton,
China, in epidemic form.
The Canton correspondence OF the Hong
Kong Telegraph under the date of April
45, says:
An epidemic which has already wrought
considerable havoc in the congested parts
of the city. claimed its first victim about
a fortnight ago, and since then has carried
off thousands Of natives. The symptoms
of this disease are somewhat similar to
to those observed in patients who sue
cumbed to the ravages of u plague that
decimated the population of Herchow ten
years ago. The first indication is high
fever, speedily followed by an enlargement
of glands situated in the region of the arm
pits and groin. Death usually ensues
about "a hours after the first symptoms
nave developed. The cause of the malady
is undoubtedly foul water anc bad drain
age
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-27

NEW YORK. May o6-The bright warm
day brought out the usual Saturday
crowd at Gravesend today and when the
bugle called the horses to the post in the
first race ut least 10000 people were pres
emf. The track had dried out a bit but it
was sticky and a sure destroyer of form.
The attraction o: the day was the Ameri-
can stakes, worth about $4,000. Gotham,
who was thought To DO the best colt of the
year, was looked upon as q sure winner.
He disappointed everybody, however. for
ne quit like a dog when he was asked and
finished an inglorious fourth. Rowe got
the six starters away in excellent time.
and on level terms They had
not gone far before Gotham jumped
into the lead. with Walter, APP
plause and Utica together length or
more away. After the first furlonG had
been run, both Utica and Walter moved
up and hung to Goth&m's withers for a
sixteenth, when Gotham's head went into
the air and he seemed about ready to quit
at the club house. When the turn into the
stretch was reached both Walter and
Utica were going easily. while Gotham
seemed unable to show any OF the speed
which characterized his other races and
could lot extend himself. A furloug from
home he was dropping further and fur
Their and further behind and finally ap-
plause heat him out, while Walter won,
pulling up by two lengths. Walter was
in the pink of condition and it WAS a bad
upset for the talent. From all appearances
the beat Of 2-year-olds are yet TO be seen.