davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-28
MICHIGAMME AND SPURR.

We had double dose OF good news las'
week. Prendergast hung and Debs In
Jail. Maybe there are good times ahead
All the Finlanders at the Spur arc
working for N. Olsen south of Michigan
me lake where he has wood job for j. c.
Fowe.
New potatoes are selling 10 Michigan
me for S1.40 per bushel. Buyers can't
complain of this price at this season OF
the year.
Mrs. Parker died very suddenly last
Tuesday of cholera morbus. She leaves
husband aud five children to mourn
her loss.
Peter Dufresne has closed his saloon,
not for lack Of business but on. account
OF poor health. A much needed rest is
what Pete wants.
George Mcdonald has sold his seasons
cut of lumber to Chicago parties at
$1,000 straight, the purchasers taking
everything in the yard except sawdust.
A branch of the Swedish Salvation
army came up from Ishpeming and held
services In the Swedish church. They
attracted large crowd with their music.
OMiss Cleavcs. Of Ripley, and Miss
Williams at Champion, are visiting for a
few days with their aunt. Mrs. A. p.
Iy,I nd hnr fria IL 40 inn N
good time socially.
The L'Anse base ball club came down
on Sunday aud played game with the
"Chares Crooks" The boys consider it
quite treat to meet a jolly lot OF fellows
like the L'Anse boys.
+. w. Read u Co.'s saw mill employs
about rs men this summer and Is cutting
so. 600 feet of lumber day. John Will
son handles the ribbons and Geo. W..
Richards is superintendent.
The denizens of Michigamme are not
much troubled with cow-bells these days.
The cows wander to the Beaufort mine
and are gone two or three days before
their owners can get them home again.
frankie Brown has moved his family
out TO his farm to spend the summer
They complain of the flies not treating
them very kindly, but city folks are more
particular thGn US country folks, any
way.
ooh, where is the genial Fred Treado,
superv sor of Spur township? He wears
a wide-brim white straw hat and Prince
Albert coat.1 For while he was like
the night hawk, seen only at evening,
but now we see him not at all. Better
put in an appearance forthwith or your
office will be declared vacant before you
will have time to resign.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-28
Attempt ed Suicide,

A girl named Ida Otto who formerly
lived at Baraxa attempted to commit
suicide al Marquette last Wednesday
evening, and but for very prompt medi-
cal assistance would undoubtedly have
succeeded.
She and male companion were out
walking and had proceeded to the grove
In the rear of the Harlow residence when
che produced a bottle of laudanum and
drank nearly all the contents before her
escort realized what she was doing, but
he was not long 10 getting her to DR..
Desjardins Office after he became salts
fed that she had made an attempt on
her own life. By constant and vigorous
efforts for about four hours DR.. Desiar.
dins succeeded In bringing the girl
around all right.
She gives as an excuse for the rash
act that some female acquaintances had
been circulating scandalous stories con-
corning her, which seemed to weigh
heavily en- her mind. Her father, who
resided In Baraga many years, was sent
to the Traverse City insane asylum few
years ago at which institution he died.
Her mother is living hers as a domestic.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-28
CATHOLIC MISSION.

Mrs. Mary Leclalre went to Marquette
last Monday.
J. B. Loonsfoot and family have gone
to Big Traverse bay.
Edward Loon sfoot has built new ad-
ditIon to his house.
Charles Beneche has gone out into the
woods for few days.
Mrs. Lafountaine. Of Pequaming, was
here on visit last Monday.
James Loonsfoot sold his boat last week
to certain party at Baraga.
Louis Curtiss transacted business at
Portage Entry one day this week.
VIM. CARDINAL shipped $50 pounds Of
fish to Minneapolis last Monday.
Henry Barbara ard wife went to Big
Traverse bay returning last Monday.
Quitea number OF young people attend
ed dance at Fewsvllle Monday night.
Mis-. Lydia King, of the NJ. E. Mission,
was here this week visiting with her sis
ter. Mrs. j. Forcla.
Simon Dsnomie is doing big business
buying fish from our pond-net fishermen
and shipping them below.
sam King and John Michigan have
gone cut to the Big Plains picking ber-
ries. They expect to return tomorrow.
A game of ball has been arranged be-
tween tho Mission first nine and the Pep
uaming club, to be played on the grounds
here tomorrow afternoon.
John Magnant, OF Bay Shore, sold $50
pounds OF whitetish last Monday and $40
pounds on Tuesday. T. V. Bainbridge
shipped $40 pounds OH Monday and 750
pounds on Tuesday. That IL a pretty
good business.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-28
PEQUAMING.

A comic show is billed to appear here
Friday evening this week.
Our local base ball team will play the
Mission nine here Friday evening.
F. W. Halsey. Lake Linden, has been
am opg his PeQuaming friends this week.
Miss Bertha Moore and Miss Allie Nc.
Kenzie left by boat Thursday for trip
around the lakes. They will 60 as far as
Tonawanda.
Mrs. A. b. Butz left Thursday for De-
troit to spend her vacation with lower
Michigan friends.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-28

William Glenn. homesteader Of Laird
township, has sworn out complaint be-
fore Justice Brand against ex-Supervlsor
Grown. charging him with threatening
to take his (Glenn's) life anc asking that
he be put under bonds to keep the peace.
Surely Browns troubles keep heapng
up in way to discourage most any man.
Copper Country Evening News.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-28
Secretary Of the Interior Hoke SIN

Secretary Of the Interior Hoke Smith
has made decision everything the act
ion Of ex-Secretai y Noble, and sustaining
Commissioner Of the General Land ONCE
Lamereaux, In holding valid all titles
taken under the clause of the old treaty
with the Chippewa Indians which grant
ed eighty acres OF land to all mixed
bloods. This decision affects the title to
many acres of land In Michigan, Wiscon-
sin and Minnesota, much of which had
been held In fancied security for forty
years when rudely disturbed by the ruI-
Ing Of Ex-Secretary Noble, now reversed.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-28

Harlin Brown, ex-supervisor Of Laird
township, is In hard luck. He has just
been released fiom the Houghton county
jail to which he was sentenced lastspring
for keeping open on Sunday. and now
he Is again arrested for selling liquor on
election day. He is booked for trial at
the August term Of the Houshton cir
cult court, and II convicted, will proba-
bly, get dose similar to the one he has
just got through with.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-28
of In,ers., TO Home.tsa ders.

We ind the following In a Washington
special to the Free Press Of July 81:
Don M. Dickinson has for many years
had the cause of the Upper Peninsula
homesteaders close at heart, and has
done vast amount Of work In their be-
half In the courts, the departments and
the congress Of the United States. He
called on the secretary Of the interior
this afternoon and urged him to take up
and decide at as early date as possible
the several cases of the Michigan Land &
iron Co. VS.. the settlers. These cases
were argued last December. 1t now
seems probable that an early decision
NAV be looked for.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-28

Oleomargsrine manufacture is a very
growing Industry 10 the east. The coun-
terfelt butter figures largely In our
exports.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-28
Killed In n Cistern.

WINoNA, Mimi, July 25.-By the
caving in of the walls of cistern
at the Young Ladies' Catholic
seminary three bricklayers and q
boy o years old were buried un.
der IS feet of earth and brick. A
force of men was at once started to
digging, but all were dead when
found. Following are the names of
the dead: Joseph Schneider, Albert
Stanek, Mike Kulasa, Henry Griebach.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-28
Fire In an Iowa Town.

INDEPENDENCE, Ia, July 25.- The
lumber yard of Wackerbarth & Blamer
was discovered on fire Tuesday morn
ing. A portion was consumed, with a
large elevator belonging to the same
firm. Slight damage was done to the
Illinois Central stock yards, Sarcliff's
elevator and cars on the side-track.
Loss, $4,000; partially insured.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-28
Faithfuiness Rewarded.

CHICAGO, July 25.-General Manager
Crosby, of the United States Express
company, has sent circular of thanks
to the employees of the company in the
depot and wagon departments for their
faithful service during the strikes, in
closing in each circular ten dollar
hill
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-28
The L'Anse Sentinel.
BARAGA.

. Charlie Greenblossom went to Milwau.
kee Wednesday.
Harry Work, OF WATERFOWL, Wis, was
In town yesterday.
Fly nets, lap robes, single harness at
the harness shop. 25 If.
A. e. Boswell, OF the Marquette Mining
Journal, was In town Friday.
Mrs. Rutan, of Albert Lea, Mimi, is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. John
Funks.
Mrs. S. d. Davenport and daughter
Hattie, left this week to visit relatives
at Jackson, Mich.
Mrs. Arnold had the misfortune 10
lose her homestead shanty by fire one
day this week.
Mr.. Fred w. Schwam leaves tomorrow
for Grand Rapids to attend the Republl-
can state convention.
There must be extensive forest fires to
the south and west of this place and the
air is filled with smoke.
Forest fires are doing lots of damage
In the homestead country and more rain
is devoutly prayed for.
The saloon of Mcmahon & Macarthur
is closed temporarily. 1t is said the firm
intends dlssolving partnership In the
near future.
Miss Jessie Morrison, our assistant
postmistress, is unfortunately laid up
with spraned ankle, the result of
being accidently thrown from her bicycle
Thursday evening.
1t Is thought that Ida Otto, who tried
to commit suicide at Marquette the other
day, is insane. The fact that her father
died in an asylum gives color to this idea.
Messrs. w. Il. Davis, A. Daily, f. w.
Schawlm, j. L. st. GERMAN, G. Schmel-
ing and Martin Berg attended the Rep
ublcan county convention at L'Anse last
Monday.
A free dance was given by Wager's
orchestra at Foucault's hall last night.
That is the admission was free, but those
who danced had to pay five cents for
each round dance and ten cents for
each square dance.
A pleasant (?) spectacle was that of
man in a beastly state OF intoxication
lying on the sidewalk in front Of the post
Office last night, Some of the boys tried
to sober him up little by turning the
hose on hin but it was no go.
The Baraga and Lake Linden clubs
played game at the latters grounds
last Sunday, which was won by the
Baragas by score OF % to IL. Quite
large crowd went up on the Cotton with
the Baraga boys and thoroughly enjoyed
the trip.
A Finnish woman named Christina
jacobson who has been unconscious for
several days, died yesterday morning at
the homs OF her sistei. Epilepsy is |
said to be the cause OF her death. Fun
eral services will be held at the Finnish |
church tomorrow.
There will be a great game OF ball on
the Baraga grounds tomorrow afternoon
when the Baraga club will cross bats |
with the Ontonagons. They will play |
for prize, and it is said that there is |
considerable money up on the side, so
that each club is expected to do its best.
The following are the teachers en-
ployed to take charge Of the Bara2a
schools the ensuing year: NJ. j.. Nc
Kama, principals; Miss Curry, grammar
Miss Emma McRandles, in
termediate department; Miss Addie Hill
yer, primary department.; Charles Price,
janitor.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-28
Iowa Crops Suffer.

CREsToN, Ia, July 25.-The drought
in this section of Iowa continues,
with no prospects of rain. Crops are
suffering badly. Corn is badly dam
aged now and unless rain comes in a
few days it will be ruined. The Their
mometer ranged from 105 to 100 Tues
day, it being the hottest day of the
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-28
village of Colona Almost wiped Out.

MOLINE, Ill, July 25.-The village
of Colona, Henry county, has been al
most wiped out by fire. George
Browns general store, c. w. Reese's
drug store and Grassau's shoe store
were burned with most of their con-
tents, besides a granary, ice-house,
etc. Loss, $4,000; partly insured.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-28
For Sale.

The wagons, sleighs, safe and tools be-
longing to the estate Of K. Meisler are
offered for sale to close out. Also 100
acres of good farming land. Enquire of
PHILIP VoETscH.
Administrator.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-18


Chattanooga. Tenn, Sept l5,--The
annual report OF Theodore Ross, grand
secretary and adintant general VI the
Independent order OF odd Fellows,
was made public today. Ross says
the business depression throughout the
country has retarded the growth OF the
order lie adds 1--WE cannot. OF
course eNhihlt such splendid array Of
figures denotlng large gains as the
tables Of 1872 permitted us To present.
but under the circumstances the greet
depression OF business IA every chan
mel deprivlng thousands OF members
OF the means OF obtaining livelihood.
We should be well satisfied with the
rcruit. |, was generally expected that
the outcome would be worse. that
Instead OF u net gain OF %, SaI members
IA subordinate lodges. 96iN In uucnmp-
iuenta aud n, b1G la RebOkah lodges
during the Year 1898 Il was feared
that n loss In all branches OF the or.
der would have to be recorded"
The financial statement shows thai
NolOuo has been appropriated aud
siaaS3 expended during the year The
grand treasurer hun S31,al cash on
hand, s3oiQQ0 ~ railroad bonds ana
other items, making the total assets OF
the sovereign grand lodgr S07fQi.
summary of the statistics Of tho
order from 1880 shows that The totnl
receipts haze reached tie enormous
sum ~ NtSi0hh.2 Nf, OF which s64, sd. Pg5
has gone fot relief to mcmbors. widnwa
aud families The secretary directs az.
tention TO the fact that the color
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-18
NEW YORK SnrunllcAss.
Levi =. Morton win Probably Head
the Ticket.


Saratoga, N. Y. Sept, l7.--unlcss ths
hard work that viii be done By can.
did'sles tonight and early tomorrow
mornlns has very graf effect on tue
situation. the Republican state ticket
wan read like this; For 1yernor. Levi
7. Morton; Tor lieutenant governor,
Francis Hendricks. FOR judge OF the
court OF appeals. Albert S. nalght.
Within the pasl ten hours today
there has been very decided change
In sentiment and the tide has changed
SO much IA senator sastton's favor
there seems to be but littf. doubt that
he viii be nominated. As to Mr.. Nor
tons chances the arrangements seen
not DIT changed by the acdVe strife,
Tor lieutenant governor, ana mir. Plat.
VINO Is himself manager 100 the Mor,oa
poom, Is perfectly confident anu smiI-
ING. He said this evening: ''rhe ar
rival OF many dclegati ms this after
noon has only served 10 strengthen the
cause OF Mr., Morton. MANY OF the
leaders of delegations not instructed
Tor Mr.. Morton have been here this
port"
Asked IL he had any preference for
lieutenant governor, he said: "a have
none and will not interior with it In
any way"
There is MT much Jubilar1n In MIR.
Fassetrs quarters tonight, although he
is stili candidate for governor and
VIII be placed before the convention.
Ne. srs' Woodford, Butterneid and Rus
sell are still in the fray and ray they
intend to stay until a Nomination Is
made
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-18

uves. the time draws near for me to
return to YOU the trust which two years
AKA YOU reposed IN me. I shall soon
SURRENDER executive control 10 an able
aud experienced brother hut the great
work OF our order strives 20 ac,om-
plish resulis With you ami your broth
ren IN the several jurisd,utions. To
you IS entrusted the leadership OF the
movement that shal hasten the estal,-
lshmcnt Of the altruri0n tge the ago
OF which poets have dreamed. FOR which
phllanthopisls have hoped, but which
Odd Fellowship madc poaaihlc. May
Your enthusiasm be unahatcd, your
xca undiminishci, and may the dlviuc
dressing crown your labors with most
swif, success Amen"
The attendance has fallen greally he
Low the expectations OF those who
have had the arrangements tor their
entertainment In npnd, only about 800
visitors have So FAR registered. and Il
u believed, too, that not more than
sVp moro VIII be here, The failure OF
the railroads To give satisfactory rates
IL said by those herr 70 be the cause
OF the light attendance Nothins VI
Importance was done today. The meet
INK this morning adjourned untn .
o'clock this afternoon. whom visit was
made by the VISITING Odd Fellows TO
Chickan0uga natic.al park romor-
row the grand parade VIII take place.
Tho chances are mat the next meeting
% the sovereign grand lodge VIII he
held In Washington, - G. The mat
ter Is being discussed. and 4 is gendr-
ally conceded that Washington VIII be
luccs court
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-18
ELECTRIC MOTOR CASE,
A ST. hours DECISION or onnAr
IMPORTANCE.
The Adams ra,ras ,Icia 10 De WITH
out Merit--rhe General Eiecsrtc
Company rarty TO the saIt-An
Appcai WIN lie Taken.

g.
M, ~. ~. sept i''-1in the
,s 91 ~, as"'V' oeur, mere To-
-, vs.'n,. = "'e's''ii i'i 'hc casa
An N's' s'N"p'S y a. vs. tla iin-
sns., ","N 0o'npA's was handed
rnaa.,. - ,"'Ve w we ustcndant
s -, - ~ wv 'his suit d.
,,, e'F.ssv' pfr.s.sA,s sverf pS'-
..,,,, ," $500 y ~ Wv eiec'rlo street
49,, "Y'N,. ~" ~ use Nuams
49,. $500 - h'NHn"on anu nus
"as w. ''''s eon'cS'ea by the
"s'"-' ue'S''u""'' pu. 'ne seneFai i'iee-
~ sS,''""S was a'so represented by
N,
me rear ueienuant was the General
Electric company from which the Lin
dell railway comnnnv u,t,o,,aaaa ~.
,n,,,o,., ,,.,,,,..
""NN' e""r"i''N VI protection
"k"ihst sh'ts' IN his opinion Judge
liallctt states the three clnlma made
hy tho Adams sonnans Ia M. t.,,,r.
nn,on, ,.,,,,,,
". "'uV" WIZ hran'ed Juno ~
1854 They cover IN an electric motor
the combination with the axle which
carries Inc drive ,yb.cis Ia ~. ,.,,.,.,
~. ,,...,, ~
w "v"'nss' anu . r"mn secured hrmly
IN one with said boxes or bearings,
whose atmature "a mounted To revolvs
an aala axis MAO ~ 400. 49,,
49,. V''''" "".''
'''" aN'e opNoA OF pee''hss ana the
supporting Frame, together with other
combinations sci forth lI,, than aaya.
"Nnne ~ ma ,ia,,o,,. 4, ~, o,,,,,,,,,,
" IVY NN''''''",
'on u'Aeiipeu IN 'he claims We're new
az the date OF the application. the mo
tor ana It's several nnrts m, ,nr ,xi.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-18
A sTonY OF rmn SEA.
The NamyonE Sunk aud All on
Hoard Relieved to lie Lost.

San Francisco. Cal, Sept l7,-one of
the most peculiar stories of the loss OF
a vessel that has been received In this
city for many months is brought in by
adviccs per the steamer Oceanic from
Singapore via Hong Kong. The Nam
yong, n 1853 ton steamer. Is said 10
have gone down with all hands on
board in the Carimata straits while
on passage from soura Paya TO Sin
gapore. on the evening of August q
the British steamer Ingraban noticed
signals OF distress In the direction Of
serutu Islands and bore down upon
them. The Ingraban lay too near the
island and at day break next morning
on a coral reef Thelngraoan then APP
preached closer TO he reef and sue
oasded In getting sixteen OF the
wrecked crew on her. When an at
tempt was made to tow the Namyong
an a coral reef. The lmgraban then ap-
In deep water. several attempts We're
made and finally she commenced 10
slide backward and almost before my
one thought her nohtlhk shy sn .tl.',,
fran ,
nenr me bort quarter. smashing IN
n,'mher OF PLANES Of the latter SNIP.
mn. Namyong dlu nos appear 70 W
,,at,y damaged by contact VAIN the
- so atter retransferring hrr crew
rom The fngraban the vessels sepa-
,atad zach proceeding on It's respect
a., yovage. The lngrahau had the
Namyong in sight up 10 o elovh ~ w
,..,f,n,y ~ the Sth and signalleu het
,,,,tne suddenly Captain PIPER u
~ ,ormer vessel saw two danger
,.nc,,ets discharged from his compah,
i',f, ue came about and steamed
,yhs, ...n.saI sixteen miles in the direc-
a., ~ Inc light but could ind no trace
w. ~ Namyong They searched until
"a Clock md finally gave up the huht
- rasumed his course for sanghpu.e'
n-,.an IN arrival he learned that 'hs
Nar,yona had not made the port anu
mi later that she had been gwen Wy
as lost She undoubtedly sprahs s1ihe
- ner weakened plates aiter ieaN,hs
he Ingrahan and sank with an Oh he'
crew. >,,.,.,, commanded
| mo Namyong, assisted by Chiei nnse
I sellers Mate T. Il. Hofl' me, ~
sineer John Il. Stearer. seeoh =. .,.s.',
eer II. l.. Nusmith ana Ih''u ~ ,','t,,.
W PAYNE. There were eight WINE
j ~ nfty Malays before the mast
ti.n ,he officers. The Namyong
pes, ,rou screw steamer OF the olu
WI she was built in 1870 and mas
49, On The Indian trade ever slhcs
~, dine There was sll,OoO worm o.
, - on the vessel one-third OF
,.t,nh Il held by American companies
--<1-----------------
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-18

put In the Following rates " addition
70 the rate 10 New Orleans. Memphis,
49, ureenvllle, Sii; Nickshlirg, Si9: Ia
ton Rouge slS.
All these rates are for parties of five
travelling on one ticket, rs trans
continental lines met again today 10 re-
new the attempt 10 fc-m n transconti-
mental PASSENGER association. The meet
ing was ~ session most nj the day and
practically no progress was made The
HrcAt Northern which had threatened
Co remain away from the meeting en-
tirely was represented by General Pas
sengcr Agrnt Whitney aud II was de-
clared that tle Great Northern was
prepared to submit plan " dninn
away with the existing Decentralization
In California passenger business which
all the lines will lind u advantageous
To accept Nothing was done, however,
up IL a lRie hour this afternoon,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-18

New York, Sept. i7.--First race-Five
furlongs. Selling. Kennett won. Mic
olini second. Enehanter third. Time.
log.
Second race-six furlongs. Little
Billy won. Defargilla second. Discount
third. Time. 11il-2.
Third race-Clinton stakes; one and
one-slSteenth miles. Lightfoot won.
Pocahontas second, Beldemcr third.
Time, 81 Ia.
Fourth race-Woodlawn handicap;
one mile and three-sixteenths. Ban
quet won. Faraday second. Hornplpe
third. Time, 2:Oi
Fifth receive furlonRs Gotham
won. Applause second Magician third.
Time, 1,02.
Sixth race-one and one-eighteenth
miles; selling. Emln Bey won. Tive
oak second, Prince Karl third Time
1;55 "a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-18

Hawthorn, III. Sept l7.-Flrst race
One mile. Fiction won. Fully second.
Jennie w. third. Time. i4s,
Second quarters of a
mile. Digs won, Senator 1rby second,
Glee Boy third. Time. 1919 H.
Third race--One and one-quarter
miles. Wolsey won. Hawthorne sec
ond. Ia Gascon third. Time 2:lG 10.
Fourth race-Five furlongs. Martha
Griffin won. Tremor second, Joe Mack
third, Time. 1907 81
Fifth neutrality-suspicious. OF mile,
Martinelll won. Southern Lady second.
Prince Regent third Time, 1871 L.
Sixth quarters OF mile.
Innovation won. Virgo Dor second.
South Park third. Time, i.i91-4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-18

st. Louis, Mo. Sept i7.-Madlson re-
suits;
First race-Selling, five furlongs.
Doubtful won. Unicorn second. Straight
out third Time. 1909,
Second race-selling. five and hal:
furlongs. The Rock won, Sister lone
second, southernest third. Time.
1:13 "a.
Third race--Five and half furlongs
Schuylklll won Palmetto Boy second.
Come to Stay third. Time. ~ IL.
Fourth race-Selling, six furlongs. j..
d. Freed won. Simpleton second. Horace
Leland third Time. 30 3-i
Fifth race--Selling, seven and half
furlongs. Liberty Bell won. Broncho
Bill second. Arthur G third. Time, 143.