davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-09
Clydesdales.

The Ciydesdales, perhaps the horses
most highly esteemed by farmers, espe-
ciAlly in the billy countries, are bred in
districts bordering on the Clyde and
owe their origin to one Of the Dukes OF
Iamilton, who crossed some Of his best
mark mare with stations he import
from Flanders. This breed is con-
3cuous for its high courage, activity
h endurance. Several years ago the
te General Peel told me how success
he had been in mating his thorough.
I'd Toxophylite with Clydesdale
mares.
"When you use," said he, "a thor
<nghbred for draft mares, always use
biggest and best you have, and you
y be sure to produce draft horses Sec
. one Horses good as Stockwell
lot too good for my Clydesdales.
I have bred will go on their
to move the heaviest loads. They
be beaten"
4P1s fact proves how benefcially q
e4 cross Of fresh blood operates, and
MEtdcularly SO when the new blood is
obeained from the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
nom inferior specimens o. this breed,
but from the very best-from "horses
- good as Stookwell." The Clydesdale
differs from the Shire horse In that it
has . long, low back; short, fat ribs;
good. hard legs and long pasterns, which
would seem to have been derived from
: croes with half bred or thoroughbred
NpEse. This certainly is not desirable
Information, and our Scottish brothers
ave for several years past inoculated
~ breed by the introduction of the
- Shire blood, both male and female,
dch has resulted In the production Of
mails with shorter and stronger pas.
ns. This breed is much in request in
country, and the best specimens are
lilly sold to Americans at high fig.
a-Nineteenth Century.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-09
Making Baby Beef.

a successful grower of 1t writes.
Have the cow come in late in the
tall or early in the winter. Let the
youngster take his nourishment In the
natural way until the milk IL fit for
oea Then wean and put him ON skim
milk Immediately, as no one can afford
g feed high priced beef. Be very care
nj ~ weaving, always warming the
MIX MI be sure not to overfeed. As
soon g the young steer begins to eat
ave him bran, shorts or any kind of
ground feed twice a day. Continue this
ration until it is proved beyond a doubt
that he thrives and keeps in a fleshy
ccndttipn while on pasture.
The next fall finds him weighing
shout 200 pounds, which at 8 cents per
pound would amount to an expense of
aboue y. BY this time he is nearly a
year ed, and beef cannot be made as
cheApky rs the first 500 pounds. This is
probably gained in the spring market.
ing, q the price is usually 1 cent high
e. per pound.
~ must be borne in mind that to OBJ
Mn the highest market price it must be
"a the fall as soon as the pasture be-
20 fail. AS o as winter sets in
kthem on full feed. Under ordinary
instances they will be ripe in
"a, when prices are generally high
khe weight at this time is from 900
Opounds, which at 4 cents a pound
d bring from $24 to $50 per head.
Will probably seem to be out of
OF some farmers, but IL they will
Try, follow these instructions close
am confident that they can do fully
,ell and in some cases better, partic-
where the calves are of good
ding and Of the improved breeds.
here RAAmat To ba n ttbnlliahII fondon
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-09

here seems to be a publish" tenden.
p the beef market this fall.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-09
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria is $50 well adapted to children that
RECOMMEND it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
Iii So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, n. Y.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-09

rails. Barbed
wires r stretch
cd from post to
post and fastened
also to III braces.
The supports are
made Of oak
can tin g 2
inches square.
The logs are AZ
A - -lAi
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-09

PORTABLE FENCE.

Needed on Every Farm Where AMI
mails Are Pastured.
cheap movable hurdle is about as
nl a possession as the farmer can
~ With it he is able to fence Off
ep in any field, pasture, garden or
hard. They will destroy weeds and
The evening world., 1894-09-28


stand, be entirely satisfactory
to the Tammany organization, and be-
ing an appointee of President Cleve-
land, his nomination would certainly
please Independent organizations OF the
Democratic party He would be as
strong a man as the Democracy could
nominate"
When asked II there was not a pos
sibility that Gilroy would be named by
Tammany in spite of his apparent oppo-
sition, just as Hill was nominated at
Saratoga. Mr.. Fitch replied that he un-
derstood that Mayor Gilroy would not
accept a nomination under any circum-
stances.
HE has told me So" added Mr.. Fitch,
in a tone that seemed to indicate that
the question should be settled by that.
Another city official. who speaks by the
card about Tammany affairs, said that
Gilroy's determination to decline the
nomination was final.
but In case others in Tammany in
sisted on him making the same sacrifice
as Hill. would he not consider the
propostion?'
"The conditions are not similar" was
Then who will be Tammany's can
didate?"
81 cannot tell you now"
Postmaster Dayton, when questioned
about his candidacy by an Evening
World reporter, seemed much amused.
This is news to me-" said he, land a
big surprise. too. I'm inclined to think
1t joke"
When told what Comptroller Fitch had
said. he remarked laughingly:
afoui Of Mr. f Ftch &c don HVs see A how
could be figured that was candidate
when / didn't know It myself
Postmaster Charles w. Dayton was
born in Brooklyn Oct. 3, 1916, and con-
sequently is forty-eight years of age.
He was member Of Tammany Hall;
i Rgf n Until I after his APPOINTMENT as
Postmaster by President Cleveland in
1893
He was educated In the public schools
of this city, and studied law at Column
| ba college, being admitted to the bar
in 1865 He Is a man Of wealth and
has always been a Democrat, but until
| 1891 affiliated with one or another of the
organizations opposed to Tammany Hall
In that year he became a Tammany
| man, and subsequently took prominent
part in the State Convention which
structions to vote for the nomination OF
Senator Hill.
He is a member of the Manhattan and
Players Clubs, the Downtown Associa-
| ton and of the Sons OF the Revolution
His grandfather, Charles Willoughby
Dayton. whose full name he bears, came
| from Sanford, Conn, and his mother,
Maria Davenport was the daughter OF
a Derby Comm physician.
The evening world., 1894-09-28
SIX WICkETS FOR ITO.
L I'd Hawkes. Team at Bat in the
Return Match.
Patterson's Bowling Retires Hill,
the Strong Batsman.
Muir Caught Dc Trafford for 4 from
Bailey's Delivery.

CRICKET GROUNDS, GERMAN
TOWN. Pa, Sept. 2S.-Play in the sec
ond and concluding match between
Lord Hawkes. English cricketers and
the Gentlemen of Philadelphia began
here this morning at ll.30. Lord Hawke
won the toss and sent De Trafford and
Wright to the wickets. Bailey opened
the bowling from the east end.
The third ball Wright hit drove the
leather clear of the boundary wall, one
hundred yards distant.
At ll.4O King, bowling from the west
wicket. gave De Trafford good one,
Muir was ready, however, and the ball
dropped in his hands. DE Trafford re-
tired with 4. Lucas taking his place
Score, 8 for one wicket.
bowling, but to trifiing account. At II
o'clock H. l. Brown took Bailey's place
at the east wicket. A couple minutes
later. Bailey caught Wright off ball
from King and the telegraph showed
Wright, 8; Lucas, 7; total, 20. Mordaunt
took Wrights place.
Patterson relieved IL. J. Brown at the
bowling, Brown taking Patterson's place.
No break in the Mordaunt-Lucas part
nership had been effected at 240, when
the score stood: Mordaunt, II: Lucas.
eleven had been excellent. One miss
by r. d. Brown of a red-hot ball from
Lucass bat being the only life" given.
Mordaunt was caught and bowled by
Patterson for 49, wickets for a. Hill
took Mordaunt's place.
Hill put hot one off Patterson to
Scott at point, and Scott gobbfed 1t up
as II he Liked 1t. The telegraph then
Lord Hawke took Hills place.
Recess was taken for luncheon. with
Lucas not out, 80. Lord Hawke not out,
10. Total, 80 runs for 4 wickets.
Play was resumed at 230. The game
was slow and uninteresting, the English
men batting cautiously.
Lucas sent the score up to the CEN
fury mark at 2.45. He had made ~ runs
and was batting beautifully. Lord
Hawke. his partner, had made 20 runs.
Clarke relieved Altemus at 2.5O and
started to bowl. Lord Hawke was
caught by Ralston off Clarke at 255
The score: l09 runs for Ave wickets;
Hawke made "a runs. Bathurst went
to bat with Lucas.
Lucas was caught by II. ID. Brown
of Clark. The score: ITO runs six
wickets. Lucas made 40. He was sue
ceeded by j. s. Robinson.
The evening world., 1894-09-28
LEON STEDECKER SHUT OUT.

RACE TRACK, AQUEDUCT, L. L.,
Sept 2S,-The attendance at the Queens
County races to-day was fully as large
as yesterday, but there was d falling OF
In the number OF bookles, only eight
doing business in the ring.
Leon stedecker, the welching book
maker was stopped at the gate to-day
and informed that he would not be al
lowed TO lay odds on the track. The re-
suits follow:
First Race-SiX furlongs.-They got
away to a good start. Johnny and Hay
Tay fought II out in the stretch. Hay
Tay, ~ II. Alvord) won by half length.
Johnny, 1893 Davis was second and
Mask. los (Zeler third, Time&l.20l-2
Mccormack and Red Coss also ran.
Bett!ng-Hay Tay, 8 to ! and to 3;
Johnny, 2 10 / and TO S; Mask. to S
and to ..
second Race-Five furlongs.-After a
straggling start Notre Dame. los Rust)
won by three lengths. Leporello, i05
CZeller) was second, three lengths be-
fore Ray DAILY, IS (Andrews). third.
Del Pasa, Grange. Dr. Parkhurst, Lii
lIput, 0Acelo and Ohearn also ran.
Betting-Notre Dame, TO l and to
4: Leporello, 7 to 8 and TO 2; Ray Daily,
3 V and . toA
The evening world., 1894-09-28
NOW IT IS DAYTON.
Postmaster Mentioned as Tamma-
ny's Candidate for Mayor.
Comptroller Fitch Says He Is lust
the Man to Win With.
Would 30 as Acceptable to Clcvc-
land Men as to Tammany.

There is possibility that Postmaster
Charles w. Dayton will be named as
Tammany's candidate for Mayor. He
has been suggested. and 1t Is believed
that a movement to secure him the
nomination is already under way.
Comptroller Ashbel p. Fitch said to-
day that he thought Postmaster Dayton
could win and that he would prove ac-
ceptable to the Cleveland Democrats.
Dayton is n thorough Democrat"
said Mr.. Fitch. He Is a business man,
as well as a lawyer, and his manage
ment of the Post Office has demon
strated that he has executive
ability. He would, under
The evening world., 1894-09-28
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. AQUEDUCT, Sept. IS.
Following are the entries and weights
for Saturdays races:
First Rsce-Seling: Ave turiongs .-Elmstone
Billet DouN colt. Mccormack, l22 each. TopmAst
Jolly Joe. Rory o. Moore, Royalty. bright Eyes
Jack Bachelor Silver Queen. llS each. BiCkie
I2t; Hercules, llsi shlight Judge Gleason. lOi
each. Mabel A.. ll3 ID.
Second Raos-seling. I'VE furlongs Irene.
Susie r.. 1903 each. Siam. Psrslpolis - each
Ryan DO Know. 81 each; Mr.. FonSo. IS; Granger
10 ID.
Third Race-selling; six turlongs.-Dr. Cham,
bers. Watch Charm. l07 each; HlniOosian, lOii
Half Breed. lOS Plunderer. imp, liz; Sprinkle,
1916 Anna Belle. l02 ID.
Fourth Race-sciling; one mile brussels l0'
LismUre, lO7, HenlODen gelding, hunilere, u
eIch. Don't Know, iO2. Lou Khett 80, Jack
Bachelor, III. Hindostan. ll3 10.
Fltth hace-FiNe tu-lOnsA Ueipasa
Ray DAILY. rs each. Sentinel Ba5y H.. los each
clara Belle. Tribute, " each Flunierrr, imp
100; Zephorella. 81, Baby D., 1902; Evelyn geldlng
100 10.
Sixth Race-sslinE; six furlonEs Bright Eyes
o.: Frank C., Don't Know, vetuTno. IS, Mask
i0t 81. Laurence. 10! ID.
The evening world., 1894-09-28
AGAIN SHE'S QUEEN.
The Lucania Believed to Have
Beaten Her Own Record,
Sighted Off Fire Island at 2.30
This Afternoon.
Her Agents Confident that Her Time
of Cd. 1911. 3SM. Is Lowered.

A report was received from Fire
Island at 2.3O o'clock this afternoon that
the crack Cunard liner Lucania was
Just at that moment sighted to the east
ward.
With every allowance for her distance
from Fire Island at the moment sighted.
which may have been anything from
three to ten miles, according to the
weather, 1t is fair to predict that she
has again broken the transatlantic
westward record, which she already
holds, and has made the most remarka-
Bile performance of any traffic vessel
afioat.
All hands were joyous at the Cunard
Company's office when a reporter
reached there a few minutes after the
report was received.
The manager said:
THE Lucania passed Daunt's Rock at
1910 P. NJ. Sunday, Sept. 81 and to
equal her own record Of 6 days, hours
and IS minutes, made Aug. 81 last. she
must pass Sandy Hook Lightship at 4.43
o'clock this afternoon.
AS she was reported east of Fire
Island at 230 o'clock, 1t depends upon
just how far away she was when seen.
AS the weather is fairly clear she may
have been ten miles off. Neverth eless,
1t is safe to assume that she will be at
Sandy Hook Lightship at p. M, or for
ty-three minutes ahead of her own and
all previous records.
From that point she ought to pass
Quarantine at 4SO and be at her dock at
o'clock"
The Lucania began smashing records
on her maiden trip to New York, which
she made in 8 days, 10 hours and 81
minutes. Her daily runs were then 46o,
400, 49S, SIG. 500 and 2s4 knots.
Then in October, 1898. she wrested the
championship from the Paris by cross
ing in days 10 hours and Is minutes.
A month later she brought Patti to
port and was so proud of the distinction
that she lowered the record to days, II
hours and Al minutes. 1t was a rough
voyage part of the way. too, and even
the diva, who is ordinarily good sailor,
was made seasick.
In conjunction with her sister ship, the
Campania, the Lucania has continued
breaking records both eastward and
westward, and also for daily runs, until
her last trip hither, when she made the
westward voyage, Aug 81. attributed to
her above.
On the same day the Campania broke
the eastward record within days 10
hours and AZ minutes, which stood until
fourteen days later when the Lucania
capped them all by making the passage
to Queenstown in days hours and 3s
minutes, the exact time of the west
ward record.
The Lucania thus holds the transatlan-
tic records both ways, and has probably
lowered her own western time in this
voyage by the better part Of an hour.
The evening world., 1894-09-28
Charles s. Fairohild Declines to
Say What Stand the State
Democracy Will Take.
l. C. O.'S CONVENTION TONIGHT.
Voters May Be Puzzled by the
Mass of Ballots Prepared
for Them.

Whether or not the independent and
fused representation in the State Conven-
ton. intend holding Convention Of
their own, for the purpose of nominating
an independent ticket, one thing is GER
tain. and that IL that Edward NJ. Shep-
ard, leader OF the anti-McLaughlin wing
" OF the Kings County Democracy, Is
working with might and main to unite
all the ants for some purpose.
He held conferences yesterday and to-
day with such men as Charles S. Fair
child. Maurice ]. Power and other lead
ers Of the State Democracy not one of
whom is willing as yet to tell what 1t Is
all about. Each, when asked, says:
mot yet. You will know later"
Mr.. Shepard reached his office at Ill
Broadway at 10. 80 o'clock this morning.
and there were then a number Of anti
machine men waiting there for him.
The man whose visit implied the great
est Significance, perhaps, was Carl
Schurz. The latter had evidently called
in response to an invitation. and his
conference with Mr.. Shepard lasted over
an hour. At the end of that time Mr.,
Schurz left Mr.. Shepard's office smiling
and rubbing his hands.
An Evening World' reporter VINO
happened to be present, asked Mr.. Shep-
ard what truth there was In rumors cir
culated about the proposed convention
OF ants, and what significance there was
In his conference with the gentlemen
named.
Il would like to tell you, he sald'
''but to do 80 might destroy the very
object we have in view. 1t Is TOO early
yet to make any kind OF statement as
to the intentions of the anti-machine
Democrats"
Answer one question, Mr.. Shepard
the reporter said. ''Will you say POSI-
lively whether or not the antis Will hoid
. convention and nominate straight
Independent State ticket?'
II would like to answer that, too he
replied. "All I can say to you, how
ever, is that such a thing is possible.
Everything is possible just now
Beyond this Mr.. Shepard had nothing
20 say, except that he thought the ants
had been badly treated at the Saratoga
Convention, and that there was strong
disposition to work against Hill.
Mr.. Shepard intimated. too. that he
did not believe Justice Gaynor would
accept the nomination for Judge OF
the Court of Appeals.
Ex-Secretary Fairchild was found at
his office, 46 Wall street, but he refused
to say anything more than was pub
iished In THE World" this morning
He admitted that committees OF the
New York State Democracy and the
Shepardites of Brooklyn would meet In
conference soon, when some kind OF a
plan would be agreed upon. He did not
know, lie said. when that conference
would be held or what the outcome OF
It all would be. He spoke generally
In the same strain, as did Mr. Shepard
William r. Grace is not In the city
and Maurice ]. Power was not at the
Barge Office when an " Evening World
reporter called there.
1t 10 known, however. that the latter
has been in conference with Messrs.
Shepard and Fairchild.
The evening world., 1894-09-28
MYSTIC PARK RACES.
Perfect Day, but Small Crowd Mt
the Closing Events.


MYSTIC PARK, MEDFORD, Mass
Sept. 2S.-The last day of the New Eng
land Breeders meeting attracted but
small crowd to-day. The weather was
perfect and a frst-class track added to
the days sport. The results:
First Race-Three-year-old 2,4O class
purse lOOO-Marston G.. first; st., Nane SS
Second Race-For foals of 1891; stake
s97S,NPonemah, first; Thersites, second
Darwin, third. Time12.Sl 81; .oo r,rst
beat- Margaret L., first; Merry Bird,
second neSsmHK Katie Mack, third. Time.2.2i "a.
PA Class-second heatnMaT TGar w H.,
first; Little Ethan, second JACK wy
man, third. Time-2l9 81. ..oo u,u,
SiG Glass, trotting-Purse $6OO-Wlld
oats, first; Fred Wilkes, second; Nose
So Clnss-SeCond heat-Wild Oats
first. Johnny Goladust, second; Black
Diamond, third. Time-2.lo "a.
The evening world., 1894-09-28
SHOT OFF THE TIE.
Langcake and Bray Beat Dwyer
and Collins.
lsDeclal 10 The Evening wOrld)

MASPETH. L.. l.. Sept. 2s.-The shoot
ing match of II. T. Langcake and Franz
nrav againrt Richard Dwyer and j. L
Conlns. which resulted in ate NeaneS
lay, was shot OF this morning at Mon
geverds's. IN Grand street, and resulte
in an ensy victory for the former team
OWNS TO the lack OF birds, the me.
only shot at forty-six each. 3. T. Lang
cai;e again came out best, killing ~ GU
Of his l6 The score was: Langeake an,
Bray rs killed, Il missed; pwyer ah'
The Individual scores OF the men were
I,angcake, AZ killed, missed; Bray' =
allied, 10 missed; Dwyer, 80 klileu'
,nissAd; cellink- a Killed. " missed.
The evening world., 1894-09-28
Safely Through the Hurricane.
(By Associated Press. }

SAVANNAH, Ga. Sept. 2s.-The steamers
Kansas City. from New York and the Dessong
from PhiladelDhIa. arrived here this morning
They caught very heavy storms of Hatteras, en-
counterlng head winds that retarded them sew
eral hours. No injury occurred to either ship
The masters report passing several schooners
hove to- on the way. with water dashlng
over them.
The evening world., 1894-09-28
Manager brady Talks.
robin's Application Put over.

Henry D. Toblns application for renewal OF .
license to operate a saloon at sal Seventh ave
nue., and the objection OF Police Captain SehmItt-
berger preeptatel considerable discussion be
fore the Excise Board this morning. The case
vas finally adjourned Till Tuesday morning, with
A peremptory order for its trial on that day.
The evening world., 1894-09-28
smoke in IA Maiden Lane store.

Papers and rubbish in the furnace OF Byron
L. strasburger & Co. 81 Maiden lane. became
ignited at noon to-day and a vast volume Of
smoke poured up the stairways and drove the
clerks into the street The FIRE was eItinguished
without damage.
The evening world., 1894-09-28
FOURTH RACE.
~ RNA a,A l.A Nraa

Aleppo and Champion raced close to-
gether in front of their field to the turn
ntO the stretch, where both fell back
beaten. Mcintyre then came on and
Won easily by a length and a half from
Setauket. who came fast at the END.
kgitato was third. three lengths away.
rime-l.T l-2.
1888; third, sl025. Setauket paid:
Place, $3.50; third, S675. Agitato paid
1925 third.
The evening world., 1894-09-28
yose. Goe. \ EImira.

Charles II, vogss. the lfessed smbeIIlsr o.
Sc. 900 from NAylOr 4 Cd ron and steel brokers
of As WIN street. was to-day sentenced to IN,
Eimira Reformatory By Recorder smyth, ir
Part l., Court = dsnsiA Sessions. - ,
The evening world., 1894-09-28
MRS. HAMILTON DIVORCED.

,NIfe of Schuyler, Jr., Granted q
Decree.
NEWPORT, r. L.. Sept. 2s-Mrs.
Schuyler Hamilton. jr., one OF Newport'n
well-know society leaders. was to-day
,ranted divorce from her husband. on
the ground OF non-support
You read the Evening WorIdi
Do yoa read the ssndAy werlaf
The evening world., 1894-09-28

You read the Evening World.
DO you read tho Sunday WorldP
The evening world., 1894-09-28
VOTE FOR RAPID TRANSIT.
The Police Board Orders the Ballots

The Police Board Orders the Ballots
10 lie Printed.
The Police Board at a meeting held
this afternoon. on the application OF the
Rapid Transit Commission, ordered that
ballots be printed for" and against
the question of having the city build a
rapid transit route according to the
plans and specifications adopted some
time ago.
The evening world., 1894-09-28
SELECTIONS.

First Racc--Bon voyage, Soprano,
ContraIto colt.
Second Rnce--BeIIe of Fermoy,
Con Lucey, jack Wilson.
Third Race--Mam H., Tom Nee,
Maggie Richards.
Fourth Race--Pirate Chief, jim
Mclaughlin, FaGin.
Fifth Race--Misery, Excelsior,
owen Golden ii.
The evening world., 1894-09-28
To-Nights Entries and Selection.

RACE TRACK, MASPETH. Sept 2s-
The entries and selections for to-night's
races follow:
Voyage. 10Y; Enned, Soprano. Fagot. Longshanks
Contralto colt, lOl each. Tiger, CArmsite IS 10.
each.
Second RAce-Four and a half turlongs Para
gon, lO' imp, Belle OF Fermoy lOt; Jack Wilson.
AlOnzo, lO3 each Con Lucey, l02,
Third Receive furlongs-MAggie Richards
kingwood, 100, Tom Nee, War Paint. 80 each
Paying Teller. lOl; Mamie H.. 80; yagabond,
l06 ID.
Fourth Rsee-seven and a half turlongs-Jim
Mclaughlin, 100 Fagin. 1902; A. o. H., 100.
Csraccus, Pirate Chief. 81 ID. each.
Fifth Race-F1ve furlongs Misery, 1906: Her
eules, lO suasburE, lOz; owen Golden H.. 81;
Encelslor, Pat Rabbi, % ID.
The evening world., 1894-09-28

Do goa read Che ssaday WsrIat
The evening world., 1894-09-28
DEAD HEAT AT MASPETH.
lorenzo and Un0Ie Dave Finish To-
Eether In the Third Race.

Especial to The Evening World)
RACE TRACK. MASPETH, Sept. IS
A good card was offered for to-day, and
1t had the effect of bringing out n crowd
OF about 800 persons to the track. The
weather was cool and pleasant and the
track I'm good shape. Twelve books
were doing business
FIRST RACE.
The evening world., 1894-09-28

Glenall went out to make the running,
but at the end of a quarter was headed
by Chateau, who made the rest OF the
running and won galloping, by six
lengths. Glenall beat Ellen ii. two
lengths for the place. Time-1.1S.
SECOND RACE.
The evening world., 1894-09-28

Perplexity made the running until the
field was near the turn into the stretch.
There lorenzo, Uncle Dave and Frank
McCool Joined her, and apretty race re-
suited. The trio ran heads apart until a
few jumps from the wire, where lorenzo
seemed to poke his head in front. but
tween him and Uncle Dave. Frank Nc
Cool was third. alength away. 1t was
decided to run the dead heat off. Time
l.W IA.
On the run OFF of the dead heat in the
third race, Uncle Dave won. Time
los l-2.