davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-20

BATAVIA, n. u. Sept 20 CycIiat
Searles left here az a. 10. today and ex-
poets to ride TO Syracuse. 113 miles, in
eight hours, and ride the whole 4O4 miles
to New York without further stop. It ID
raining. but the wind favors him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-20

DENVER, Sept 2O.-Orders have been
issued for the transfer Of the great war
air ship, General Myer from Fort Riley,
Kas., to Fort Logan, Denver, and after
November !, instruction in that branch
Of the signal service will be given here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-20
Attention. alIucoIn Po1f

You are requested to assemb at the
post hall at ? p N. Friday. Sept. 21. to
attend the funeral Of our late comrade,
Joseph Fl. Cook.
$ i. GRoscH. Post Commander.
VI. ". DENN1sON. Adjt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-20

Q-Dt4 Dat. AdnQ sign anything, or
was anything said about what it was for?
nothing at all was said about what it was
for
Q-How did you get the whisky
A-When we went cut I gave Dir.
Hand fifty cents, the amount he paid for
it. and it has been in my possession ever
since.
Lawyer Hib Case then cross exam
ined Rev. Dir. Sheldon.
Q-You say you are a minister?
A=Yes, sir.
Q-HOw long have you been such?
About eight years.
ON that eight years have you been
in any other businessT
A-No, sir
Q-Your object in going to Mr.. Hol-
lsr's store aud getting that liquor was TO
get material to make = sensational ser
mon, it nots
Al did not feel the nesd of that.
Q-You say that was not your object?
A-No sir; it was not my object.
Q-Now sir, en- the following Sunday
did you not preach a sensational sermon?
County Attorney Safford-I object.
Judge Hazen-The objection is sus-
tanned
Odd you ever know Fred Holler be-
fore that day in June?
A-No sir.
Q-Were you in there on Friday more
than once?
A-No sir.
more than once9
QNYou say T. $. Hand was with you
on Friday?
A-Yes sir.
Q-Where is Mr. Hand now?
At. s Hand is now a resident Of
New York.
Q-How long has he been in New
York?
A-He left the next week for New
York.
community as common drunkard is he
not7
Mr. safford-we object.
Judge Hazen-The objection is sus-
tanned.
Q-Is he any kin Of yours either by
blood marriage?
An sir.
Q-Where did you meet Mr. Hand
that days
Al met him at Kellam's store, where
he worked.
Q-You say you paid him IS cents?
A-Yes, sir.
Q-No more than 70 centsg
A-No, sir.
Q-When did you pay him the money?
AFTER he handed me the beer.
Q-Then you bought the beer of Hand
after he bought it Of Heller?
Al paid him for the beer, so that he
would not be anything ont.
Q-You paid it for the beerf
Al PAID tRe 20 cents ne paid Tor the
Q-Ahd took the beer?
A-4es. sir.
Q-W here were you when ne DouRht
IT.
Al was Standing Dy nm Wnen ne
bought it, at the rear eGd Of the store
The blank was not filed and SIR Hand
was not sworn.
Q-4ou say that on saturday you and
Mr. Hand and A. q. CArruth were in the
store at the same tlmeE
A-1es, sir.
tl-Wh no was IN the storel
A-One clerk and two or three persons.
Q-When was thiss
A-IhIs was Saturday between IL and
12 O'Clock.
Q-4ou visited several drug stores, did
you not?
A-4 es, sir
Q-4 on visited ROWley Brothers. didn't
your
A-No, sir.
Mr. Case then named Swift & Holli-
days, sim 5, WoOlYerton's Arnold's, Nc
kInley's. j. K. Jones and Stanshelds',
but Mr- Sheldon said he had not visited
any Of them
he then asked ~ on were trying TO
get this man into trouble We're you not9"
A-No, sir; have since told him there
was nothing at All personal IN the matter,
1 WAS simply trying 10 test the law.
Q-4Ou had no intention of prosecu-
ting at that timer
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-04

connellsvllle. Pa, Aug s.--Jeffreys
oommonwealors numbering about 200
arrived here this evening and at once
scattered through the town demand
Ing food. when the Baltimore and
Ohio freight No. 7Gi pulled out for the
east about D p, m. tho whole crowd
made a rush 10 capture the train.
About all puccceded ia getting aboard.
Int when about mile out In the yard
the train was stopped and tho swarm
OF boardcra driven on. They rot to-
gother on the ground and with a rush
en- inasfe swept down the opposition
and crowded Into box cars Then tho
uninmcn, reinforced by ynrdnen made
combined charge and a regular battle
ensuod. The attacking party were
met by storm of stones, clubs, links
Mrs and scrap iron. Yardmal George
Workman and Cashier Thomas were
badly Injured, while many Of tho com
monwealers went down under the
blows from the mlsrellaheoul Weapons
Of tho railroaN men. Some Of the army
escaped. but about 100 were beaten
hncl into the cars and locked in. The
train was run back to town and the
prisoners Jailed One of the commsn-
yeulers who was bodily injured was
taken to the hospital and at midnight
hal not rRninod cnnar,ousneas. A arg.
crowd surrounds the depot aud great
excitement prevails.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-04
TRIED TO XIII rAassny.
The Adiutnnt-GenernI'. Narrow Es-
cape In kansas city.

Kansas City. Mo-. Aug. s--Adju-
tSnt General rarsncy. Of Colorado.
who has been here for some days seek.
ing encompass the arrest OF one
OF the gang who tarred and feathered
him, came near being the Victim OF an
assasln's bullet at the Union depot in
this city tonight 1t was one OF the
closing scenes in the dramatic play
growing out OF the Colorado tragedy
during the recent strike and the con-
seauent ferreting out and the arrest
OF j. X. Wilson. one OF the leaders OF
the marauders. Several days ago
Tarsncy located Wilson near Nevada,
Mo, and by neat bit of strategy
ana with the assistance of Detective
Peterson of Colorado succeeded In get
ting him TO Kansas City. Wilson was
positively identified by Tarsnuy az
being the ring leader OF the mob that
tarred and feathered him. Wilson,
however declared he was Innocent.
After some trouble Tnrsnpy secured
requisition papers from Governor stone
and the start for Colorado was arran-
ged for this evening. c. c. Collins. an
eN-deputy under Wilson In Colorado
during the strike trouble and who Ia
peneNcu 10 be the man who carried the
feathers on the eventful night. came
to town yesterday and as he afterwards
told a reporter was bent upon liberat-
Ing Wilson.
shortly before the departure OF the
evening Union Pacific train tonight
Tarsney. Wilson and Peterson were
driven from jail to the depot In a
closed carriage preparatory TO starting
for Colorado. Arriving at the depot
they We're met by Collins. who at
tempted 10 draw Wilson away from
Detective Peterson. at the same limo
placing his lind on his hip pocket.
Peterson pushed Collins aside. but tho
latter renewed his efforts. Finally
Collins turned towards Tarsncy and
made a threatening motion. whercupon
Tarsnoy reached for his revolver. but
before either man could INT hand
Peterson stepped between them and
prevented what might have heen
tragedy a big crowd collected and
great excitement prevailed for awhile.
Tarsnoy and Peterson finally reached
the Union Pacific train and left for
Denver Collins had bought ticket
VIA the Santa Fe aud left on the same
train,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-04
HIS HEAD WILL COME OFF.
sANro loAsERro CONDEMNED TO
BE GuILLorINED.
The Prisoner Defiant 10 the End OF
the Tri"i-'rhe Jury out Only FIR
tee" Minutes when u Verdict IN
Renched-scw People In Court.


Lyons, France, Aug. s.-Thcre were
Few people around the palace OF justice
when the trial OF santo caserio, u.s.
sassin of President carnot, was re-
sumed today. The court regulations
and military guard were the same as
yesterday. The prisoner was escorted
into the dock handcufted to the two
gendarmes and with two gcndarmes
bringing up the rear. The prisoner
seemed more defiant than YESTERDAY
ana took his seat with a moclting smile
on MS face. The prosecuting attorney
reviewed at length all the details OF
tne trial and demanded that the Jury
should not hesitate to do its duty, NJ.
Dupreuillac. counsel for the defense.
followed and made an appeal for the
prisoner. At about noon the Jury
retired and after an absence OF about
a quarter OF an hour during which
there was considerable excitement In
court, the Jury returned and announced
verdict OF guilty without extenunting
circumstances. The presiding tudce
then pronounced tho death sentence
by the guillotine When the death
sentence was uttered Cnserio exclaimed
Nlve la revolution socialc."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-04

Taylor. Tex, Aug. s.-since the kill
ing of George steadman on Thursday
night of last week. very strange
effort is being made to close the gam
bling houses in this city. The father
of the deceased, backed by the better
class OF Taylor, IS demanding OF the
city and county that the gambling
houses be closed. An action has al
ready been taken in this regard. Sew
eral indictments have already been
filed. The following Is cory OF pos
TAI card. which was posted on the
bulletin board in front of the mayors
Office: a., .,.,.,,,,,.
Dear Sir; How about the gambling
deus ana gamtiers Two men. killed
within four monthal What Is me
matter with the marshall ls he isn2-
rant? People are waiting to see u
any change Will take place; ,
(Signed) st,.i,.... a.
Today County Attorney TIuloee az
rived win his grip and says he Intends
hing den in the city Is closed
several have already been suinin ,,
"a anpenr before the court OF lnlulreh-
do which is TO be held ms evening
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-04

Austin. Tex. Aug. S.--Engelbert
Schumacher died yesterday OF hemor-
rhage of the lungs. He was carpen-
ter by trade.
Father Huath left this morning on
the International and Great Northern
for South Bend. Ind. whore he will re-
main but a short time before making
his long journey TO Dacrc, IN Eastern
Ben..ll, whore he will SO to assume
the duties of bislop OF the Catholic
church He will, however, return TO
Austin before sailing. Father Shier
will be his successor as president of
ST. Edwards college.
Governor lIogg is In his office today
and is receiving the congratulations
OF his friends on his San Antonio
speech.
Generally speaking Austin is un-
usually healthy this season Of the year,
but there are two stubborn cases OF
typhoid fever that seem TO be resisting
successfully medical skin. The tive
victims are Mr. A. $. Rutherford, n
travelling salesman well known In
Texas. and a son OF Captain sam Mat
thcws.
Colonel II. b. stoddard of Bryan
spent yesterday in the city.
Rev Mr.. Briggs OF Alabama, BROTH
er of DIR. George W. Briggs. has ar
rived In the city aud viii occupy his
brcther's pulpit next Sunday,
DR.. George Briggs, after two weeks
confinement to his bed with sickness,
is out and entirely restored 10 health.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-04

I'll Paso. Tex. Aug. 5.-The fight on
the gambling houses has taken new
phase today, The county and city at
torneys began suit In the district court
on the bonds OF saloon men who per-
nit gambling IN their houses. The
laReat Wholesale liquor dealer In town.
and who Is on many OF their bonds,
Is mayor. and his actions place him In
a peculiar position. At toniRhts meet
ing OF the council he recommended
that the council repeal liz ordinance
licensing gambling houses and stated
that he would then Issue a proclama-
tipn closing such places. A repeating
ordinance was introduced hut there
was so much opposition to It that It
was withdrawn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-04

Washington, Aug. Representative
W. A. Stone of Pennsylvania, whose
bill for the consular inspection OF i'm
migrants abroad was passed by the
house. has not been discouraged by tho
opposition OF Secretary Carlisle to tho
measure. lie said tod4y: "The bill
reported by Senator Hin as n substi-
tute for the house bill is, fear. In
tended to Kill the house bill. There
IL no reason why the measure 10 ex-
clude anarchists should not be added
to the house bill as an amendment.
We would gladly accept that. The hca-
tiiity to the house bill manifested by
Commissioner stump before the senate
committee indicates that the admin
istrntion is opposed 10 II. ! can nee
no grounds for objection except from
steamship companies that are engaged
In the unholy traffic or transporting
to. this country criminals and pau
uers"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-04

Ocean Grove. N. j.. Aug. AIT the
national temperance camp meeting to-
day Rev. RDr. Maugin OF New York
compared the work Of the churches
with that OF the balloons and General
o. o. Howard spoke on the theme
alcohol. snars and n Curse"
Rev. DR.. cogson of the Baptist min
isters' home, and Rev. DR.. BuirclI OF
the Collegiate Reformed church, New
York. also delivered addresses. Mrs
C. X. Lake OF st. Louis. Mira W. W.
Manning and Mrs Phillip a. Dempsey
OF Cleveland, were elected fratcrnal
delegates 10 the Woman's Christian
Temperance union cons ention, which
meets IN Cleveland. After the insinlln-
tion OF officers this afternoon the COM
vention adjourned to meet IN New
York the first Wednesday In August.
1886.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-04

Waco, Aug. 3.-Rev. II. c. Morrison,
one OF the leading preachers and min
listers who took part In the holiness
camp meeting. which closed last night,
came 10 the city this morning.
when asked concerning the success
OF me meeting, he said Il was the most
s,ecessiul the association had yet held.
lie believed the conventions numbered
about $50. The attendree from abroad
last wear. He thought the feeling IN
the church was much more favorable
10 the Holiness doctrine and belief
han Il had been, as this doctrine was
becoming the moro generally under
rtopl. lie believed the Holiness people
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-04

Washington. Aug, S,--The following
We're the results at Alexander Island
today:
First race-Four and one-half fur
longs; West side won, Tedd Gregg
second, Mollie Davis third. Time,
Second race-Five furlongs; Magnet
won, Clgada second, Senator Hin third.
Time. 1909 1-2.
Third race-One mile-Mssive won,
MeKeever second, King Bird third.
Time, 1:ii.
Fourth race-Seven furlongs; Prince
De Leon won, Grand Prlx second
Cheddar third. Time. 1880.
Fifth race-Flve furlongs: Sonora
won, ElmstOne second. Kenyon third
Time, :02
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-04

Chicago, Aug. 3.--At tho afternoon
session OF the American Railway union
reports OF committees were heard from
ihc Southern Pncinc. Chicngo and
Grand 'srunlS Baltimore and Ohio.
Memphis system. Nickel Plate, pan.
honlo an1 Monon, the reports SHOW.
~ nm encouraging condition SO far as
thv strikers are concerned. The COM
mittee from Pullman reported that not
a sinsle striker mad gone back to work.
nut the mon who wore operating the
SnVpH ana had beon thrown out by the
closing down were now at work. The
question OF declaring the strike ON or
on was brought before the convention
IN the afternoon through resolution
olfored by a delegate from the west,
but nothing was done An nttomnt "a
bring w tho matter at the nlght aes-
sion vas howled down. Nothing OF inn.
portancc was done
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-04

ST. Paul, MINI. Aug. s.-Thc Catho-
lie Abstinence union did not meet un-
I'll after 10 o'clock today and at once
began work on changes In the consti-
stitutlon. The resolutions adopted
strongly indorse the papal delegates
temperance views. When the election
came ON there was something OF n
surprise. The candidates were Bishop
Wattcrson OF Columbus. ohio. and
Rev. Father Cleary of Minneapolis.
When ten unions had been called the
vote stood: Cleary 293; Wntteraon 70,
and the bishops name was withdrawn,
Father Cle6ry being elected. j. A,
Logue OF Philadelphia was reelected
first vice president; II. p j. MuManus
OF Scranton, Pa, second vice preHl-
dent; Mrs. o. Il. Lake OF st. Louis
third vice president; Rev William Nc
Mann OF Cleveland. treasurer: Rev A.
p. Doyle OF New York. general secre-
tniy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-04

London Aug IA dispatch to the
Times from Tlen Tsin dated August
. ll4o a. m. says; The preamble OF
an imperial edlot Just issued recltes
chinas claims in corca, its hundreds
OF years suzerainty OF that country
ana the constant assistance It has rem
dered the vassal king to subdue rebel
lions. China, It continues. recently
sent forces to Corea with this object in
view. Japan, without right, also sent
troops and refused to withdraw them
she has further sunk transport carry
ing Chlnese soldiers and her action has
been condemned by other powers. The
emperor places all the military nu-
thorlties under vlceroy ii Hung Chang
VINO VIII protect the rights OF ne
empire; He also orders the capture
ana destruction OF japanese ships
wherever found. II Is probable that
copy Of the edlct Will be commune
Gated TO the representatives OF foreign
powers today
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-04

London, Aug. s-The Times says;
No confirmation Of the reported de-
grading of Ii Hung Chang has reach
ed us, and the source Of the vIceroy's
alleged Disgrace appears to be incon-
sistent with the terms Of the imperial
dispatch to the Chronicle from To-
MO says IL Is repotred there has been
and Chinese troops in Corea. The
Japanese assembled their whole avail
able strength and took u decided vic
tory over the Chinese.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-04

New York, Aug. s.-Brlghton Beach
results:
First race-seven furlongs; selling.
shadow won, saunterer second, Rum
yon third. Time. 1870 l-2.
Second raee-six furlongs; selling.
Solitaire won, Soprano second, Walter
Riggs third. Time. 1910.
Third race-Five furlongs; selling.
iiahwell won. Jessie Taral second, ella
Reed third. Time 1.02 1-2.
Fourth race-One mile. Our Maggie
won, Little Matt second. Tom Tough
third. Time, 1:43 Ii.
Won MacIntyre second, Busiris third
Time, l;l6 Id.
sixth faoe-one and one-slxteenth of
q mile; selling. Jack Rose won, Trou-
bic second, Wist third Time, I:5O ia.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-04

Chicago. Aug, SAN open declara-
ton OF war on the American Railway
union was made today by the Pullman
Palace Car company. II was followed
by an official announcement that UNI
der no circumstances would tho COM
pany glve employment TO labor nglta-
tors, members Of the Pullman otrikc
committee or any others who had
taken an active part In persundlng the
workmen TO strike or in uncouraglnl,
them 10 stay out. This announcement
OF the policy OF tho Pullman company
was made by General Manager Brown
ON the authority of Prosident Pullman,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-04

Cleveland, ohio. Aug. at has been
learned here that Attorney l., Lain
Kellogg OF New York Ia trying to take
up the paper or David II. Paise, who
Is IN Brazil. a fugitive from justice on
the charge OF forgery, It is said that
an offer has been made FOR tho paper
OF 20 per cent In cash and 80 percent
In claims against the city OF New Ye,ls
on account OF aqueduot contract when
was held by Paige, Carey 4 Co. The
object is to permit Paige 10 return TO
inc United States, Thus far one bank
which Is located at Warren, Ohio, has
neoepted the offer
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-04

Harlem. ILL.,. Aug s.-First raoe--ono
mile Alienator won. Sly Lisbon sec.
ohd' Fiction third. Time. 1As.
second race--Five fur,engs. Re-
peater won, Mona second Roo,at,n
third. Time. i.02 "a. Nie
Ihird race-six furlongs. Montana
MON. outlook second. Melanif third
Fourth race-Slx furlongs. Alnrv
Time. 115. 'iiru'
Firth race-Flve furlonrs Nobbv
Won, Katie c second, Bob ,rucktr tbir9
Time, 1;0i. "e' e''iru'
sixth race-one mile. Prince Henry
Time, l:42. '''ru
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-04

London, Aug 3.-The German tank
steamer Hellgoland. which sailed from
Philadelphia July 20, bound for Ham-
burg passed the Lizard today. Tho
Heliogoland has n cargo of 100000 gall
Ions of naphtha In bulk. This is the
first time that naphtha has ever been
shipped In bulk across the Atlantic.
the dangerous character of the fluid
having heretofore deferred It's ship
ment In that way.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-04
"sAwnusr" LOCATED.
Turnkey whissiu win Ray Him N
can Today.

Famous "Snwdust Jack" jailbreak-
err and much desired by the police
here generally. is said to be in Paris
or Bonham. Turnkey whitsltt leaves
this morning for those points 10 bring
black "Sawdust" back.
'Sawdust" ia the Jail breaking genius
who Got out OF the city lock no a few
days ago ana has been conspicuousiy
absent from this city ever since. lie
unscrewed heavy iron bar In the
jail. and with It priced open the door
ana so effected his escape Another
prisoner who thought to follow him
was promptly captured by the police.
Sawdust" " fleet footed and nm in
dustrious runner and flne-toc.h
comb could not have raked him out
OF the city within twenty inmates ar
yer his escape. lie had not been heard
from unttl yesterday.
curious feature OF his escape Is
that IL was done In broad Daylight
with stealth that was slmp;y re-
markablo. \ half dozen officers were
on the opposite side OF the buildine.
yet no one heard a sound from the
eohoing halls. a GREATNESS trusty has
tened around to tell them on when
sawdust" was making the road dust
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-04

Cleveland. ohio. Aug. s.--The fore
noon session OF the Lutheran synod
today was devoted TO n discussion Of
the doctrine OF faith. the opinion being
generally held that there be a return
10 the SIMPLE doctrine enurcinted by
Luther. The following delegates were
appointed 20 attend the general synod,
whiSa convencB IN Milwaukee next
week. prot. RIB. Bisohon. Fort Wayne,
Ind: Rev. g. a. Frank o. Evansville,
and rev. Mr.. schun OF Lafayette. clcr-
zeal delegates, and Measra. Iseth and
Walker OF Cleveland. and Otto of La
fnyettc. lay delegntes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-04

ieet more canvass than the Britannia
ma that the. latter Is n foot ionr,r
, man the Vigilant on the water ia
nn ny vlgliants rating Is i6s and the
p ,,nia's l43 The BrItaunla's time
"Wance VIII be reduced to t,Ta
minutes and four seconds. Both vS''
seis We're measured with their rno,n.
Avs e,' ABOARD The viglant has FORTY.
, MN, men, while the Britannia has oniv
s,,tr,y-six, The vigllant's rating X
r nene, higher than Captain Han ex-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-04
the ilrnzilInn WAR.

London, August s.--The Brazilian
legation in this city says that there Is
no truth in the story coblcd from
Buenos Ayrcs on July 10. to the effect
that 5000 nsurgent troops are march,
Ing upon Porto Allegro. the capital OF
the state OF Rio Grande do Sui. The
legation officials say that on the con-
trary the insurgents are fleeing be-
fore the government troops.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-04

st. Louis. Aug. a.-East ST. Louis
results:
FIRST race, three-fourths Of a mile
Liberty Bell won, May Blossom SECOND
Turk third. Time. 1874
second race, three ourths OF n mfle
Time, go H. 'i'i'u
Ihlrd raee, thirteen-sxtecnths of n
niie,dranite won. Joe Courtney sec.
ond, Langley third. Time. l.2S.
m, fourth race, one mile--Kctohum won.
IN, Inc General second. Haroldine third
. flfth race. three-fourths Of n mile
San Blas won, Ballardine second. Yose-
mite third. Time. LIE IA