davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-11
FORT DOUGLAS DOTS.

Private Bonner, company B, Sixteenth
Infantry. has been appointed corporal in
his company, vice Binkley resigned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-11

A change for the better seems to- have
come over the southwestern portion of
the parade. Nothing more is heard about
company funds.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-08
HERE YOU ARE.
Do You Want to Make a Christmas
Present that Will Be Appreciated
If So, Listen.

Today while the reporter was at
the depot taking dots, he saw +. L..
Schuster standing on the platform
of an Iron Mountain coach, the
train under steam for st. Louis.
The reporters whittier goeth
thou2" brought the following re-
sponse; l am going to st. Louis to
st. Louis to buy novelties for my
Christmas trade. / shall buy a
good stock of jewelry and silver
ware and shall bring them back
with me, and you can tell your read
ers to just wait a few days and |
will have just exactly what they
want to give away during the holi-
days. In addition to this, Mr.,
Schuster has on hand now a large
stock of jewelry, silverware and 9TH
er articles kept in a jewelry store
suitable for use and adornment.
Gail at his place of business and ex-
anime his stock before you make
your holiday purchase
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-08
THE FIRST RUN.
THE FIRST RUN.
The New Locomotive and
Caboose of the Arkansas
& Choctaw Railway
Given a Trial.
]. W. Ammermen, Manager of the
&C Mill, Selected to Drive
the First Spike.

The new locomotive of the Ark
ansas & Choctaw Railway Company,
with their handsome caboose, made
its first run Friday since it reached
TeXarkana, to Ashdown with the
following passengers aboard; Mr..
W. W. Pagan, formerly general su.
perintendent of the Fort Scott &
Memphis RY.; w. A. Williams, gen
eral manager of the 7. g. Ft S. Ry.i
Mr. Thos. Heston, resident agent
Missouri Pacific Ry., and ]. W, Am
norman, manager of the lumber
department of the C. G. & C. Co.
Mr.. Bell, the old conductor of the
Iron Mountain and now conductor
on the T. & Ft. S. Ry., accompanied
the party, as also Mr.. F. X. Kline,
who is the new conductor of the
Ark. & Choctaw Ry, Co.; Mr., Frank
Wright, Engineer.
The run was made in quick time
to Ashdown, aud Mr.. ]. W. Ammer-
man, the manager, had the honor
of driving the first spike to connect
the Ark. & Choctaw and 7. & Ft. S.
Rys., but not having as much ex-
perience in railroad work as Mr..
Heston, assigned the honor of driv-
ing it home to Tom. The party
reached home early in the after
noon.
1t is expected that logging opera
tions will now commence with the
new locomotive in a few days, as
12l of the logging cars have reach.
ed the city, all equipped with air
brakes and ready for operations.
AS the Ark. & Choctaw Ry. is own.
ed by the 4 C's, there will be a
house built immediately.on the C's
plant in which will be kept the loco
motive and supplies of the railway,
This road is now in it's chrysalis
form, but it is expected to come OUT
full. grown worm or butterfly some
of these days and have coaches
sleepers and special car for its SUI
perintendent to ride in. We say
three cheers for J. W. zimmerman
OF the 4 G mills, three times three
cheers for the capitalists who have
invested their money here and in
this road, and a tiger for Thomas
Heston, the man who drove the first
spike on the Arkansas and Choctav
railroad.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-08

$50 Wool Dress Patterns for $I.oo, worth
$500.
100 Wool Dress Pattern for $I25, $3.50,
$500 s.. so, $500 worth SO per cent more
money.
20 pieces Imported All Wool Henrietta at 2oc,
worth $50.
80 pieces 40 inch All Wool Serges and Ladies
Cloth for 27 I-2c, regular selling price soc.
$50 yards Black Figured Mohars at sc.
81 inch Ladies Cloth, all WOOL for 80 I-2c
40 inch Serges and Storm Serges at 35c and
soc per yard, 65 and S5c quality.
100 Novelty Patterns for 50 90 worth from
5000 to $1,000 pattern,
Ladies Coats and Capes, well finished and
stylish in shape of elegant material, at prices
absolutely unapproachabe
No. II7I Plush Cape, stylish for 1855.
No. 1865 Cloth Cape, full sweep, for 2.35,
worth 81 90.
No 1904 Beautiful Cape, full sweep, for 3I5,
worth IS co.
No 1885 Very stylish Cape, full sweep, for
20, worth $500,
No. II4S Handsome Cape, full sweep, for $50
worth 81 so.
No S & S, made in latest style Cape, for 795,
worth $3.50.
Lot of Capes odds and ends, one of kind, to
be sold at a discount OF 50 per cent.
All our Ladies Jackets to be closed out at man
uacturers' cost
100 Infants short Cloaks for 6oc, worth $I.25
Blankets and Comforts to be sold at a discount
Lace Curtains 7sc, LOO, I.4o, $3.50 up
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-08

These goods are worth IS per cent more money.
Case IL lac Canton Flannel for 7 I-2c.
Our entire stock of Ladies Felt Sailors to be
closed out this week, as we need room for holiday
goods.
Case 80 inch Figured Percale for I-3c,
worth 2 I-2c.
full and complete line OF Ladies Skirts from
2S cents up.
Price and be convinced that we have the most
complete line OF Chdren's Union Suits in the city
Our line of Hosiery ranges in price from soc up
to So pair.
Boys Bicycle Hose 2sc.
Ladies Cashmere Gloves, Ioc.
Special prices to be made in Table Linen, Cali
Goes, Domentc---beached and unbleached, Sheet
ing, Cotton Checks Ginghams and Red and White
Flannel.
50 dozen Linen Towels for Ioc. bargain
Ladies Handkercheis, ranging in price from
. I-2c up.
Ladies Silk Handkerchefs, I-2c up to $I.oo,
for the holidays. Just the thing for an Xmas
present.
We have displayed on center counter, Stamp
Linens, Fancy Table Covers, Head Rests Sofa Pill
lows, both in Silk and Cotton, Picture Frames,
Cellulod Novelties, ETC.
We have large and complete stock of Ladies'
and Gents Kid Gloves Prices guaranteed or
money refunded.
Our entire stock of Portiers to be put on sale
on Monday at half price, for S. worth S. 90;
2.2o, worth $4 90; 3o5, worth 5000; 46s,
worth $500.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-08
NO. 1O3.
Winter & SchOtt.
Extraordinary Encourage
Presents for One Week, Commencing
Dec. 9th

prices will sell Goods and Coaks this week will
but the notable bargains shall offer during the coming week
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-08

Come and see the best and cheapest line of shoes in the
city, Capes and Jackets great bargains Come and see'
800 Umbrellas, worth $3.50, for Soc
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-08

75pairs Blankets, worth $l25, for 45c
BIeached Table Linen, worth 4Oc,
for l7c,
Turkey Red Table Linen, worth 45c,
for 2Oc
Y doz. Ladies Undervests, worth
4Oc, for l73c.
800 yds. Elder Down. 75c quality,
for 49c.
100 doz. Honey Comb Towels, worth
Zoe, for 1Oc pair
1907, Driving Gloves, $l.75 kind,
for$LOO.i
dozen Driving Gloves, $1,25 kind,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-08

for Tee,
81 inch Ladies Cloth, worth 75c,
for 35c.
65 Novelty Dress Patterns, worth
$3.50, for $500.
43 Novelty Dress Patterns, worth
81, for 81. !,
&c inch Henrietta and Cashmere, all
shades, worth 35c, for zoe.
40 inch Fancy Mixtures, all wool,
worth SOC, fol 22c
36 inch Fancy Cashmeres, worth
25c, for 1Oc.
l15 Comforts, worth $l.25, for 65c.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-08

n,AMoNDS,<
SILVERWARE,
~. Jewelry. Pure IS kt. Gold Rings
fine FINEST and Most Chmplete
Inc stock in the City.
-o1J1S HEILBRON,
Leading and Reliable Jewslet.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-09-07
MOVE your FACTORY
CHICAGO HEIGHTS.


hand of
1900
eemad
thereafter
and
Il
Of
~
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-09-07

PETERSON BROS. Il CO., Grain ana
Commission Merchants.
JOSEPH AUSTRIAN, Of Leopold &
Austrian Transportation Company.
ID. V. BURLINGTON, Brick Manufact.
urer.
II. GRCSENDORF, Lumber Dealer.
RUDOLPH Il. RHODE, Wholesale
Druggist.
JAS. Il. McELROY, Of Jas. +. MlcElroy
L. Co.. Real Estate.
ALBERT T. OTTO. Capitalist.
II. Il. SHIELDING. Capitalist.
THOMAS b. MARSTON. Attorney.
DOLESE & SHEPARD, Contractors.
NJ. II. KILGAI.LlIN, Real Estate.
ALFRED KOHN, Wholesale Grocer.
A. J. ]. MILLER, Lumber Dealer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-09-07

LElCIlT L. BARTHOLOMEW, Brew.
ers.
RUDOLPH BRAND. President United
States Brewing Company.
GEORGE w. KELLNEi, Of Schmidt
brewing Company.
Il. q. UIHLEIN, President Schlitz
Brewing Company.
JOHN CUDAHY. Packer.
MICHAEL CUDAHY, Packer.
LACKNER 4 BUTZ, Attorneys.
GEORGE BURY. Attorney.
WILLIAM Woke. Attorney.
l. ANDERSEN, Wholesale
Diamond Merchants.
ANDREW g. LAUSTEN. Of the Lin.
seed OIL Trust.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-09-07

T.. =. DREYER. Of r. s. Dreyer 4 Co..
Bankers.
CHAS. l.. HUTCHINSON, President
Corn Exchange Bank.
JOHN BUEllLER, President Garden
City Bank.
LEO FON, Vice President Information.
nj Bank.
WASMANSDOIF & HElNEAIANN.
Bankers.
ADOLPH LOEB. Banker.
LAZARUS SILvERMAN. Banker.
d. b. LYMAN, President Chicago Title
and Trust Company.
g. II. WACKER, Of Wacker & Birk,
Brewers.
JOSEPH THEURER. Pres. Schocnhof.
en- Brewing Company.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-12-12
WALL STREET TO NEWCHT6
Austin BidWell's Thrilling Tale
of Life via the prim.
rose Way.
The Tweed Ring Of New York
His First Educator In
Crime.
CONTINUED.

CONTINUED.
had already paid my bill
and sent my baggage over to Jersey
City, so about midnight I set out, they
accompanying me as far as the ferry,
and there, after shaking hands half
dozen times, we said goodby. Having
bought my ticket and engaged my cabin,
went direct to the steamer and went
to bed. In the morning Stanley appeared
and gave me his bonds. Ten minutes
later the hawsers were cast off, and we
wero steaming down the bav. Two
hours later Fire island sank beneath the
horizon, and we were alone on the sea.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-12-12

Located on the east bank of the Redwood
river, in the city of Redwood Falls and be-
longing to the estate of Mark Howard It
consists of about three acres of land, with z
good dwelling house, barn. shed hen-house
and other outbuildings on same.
For price and terms, address
MORGAN W. BEACH,
Minneapolis, Mimi
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-12-12

~ ~OO>~Se 49, WAVE
ing the fools enraptured with roulette
and fascinated with rouge ct noir.
But one thing he was not afraid Of,
and that was spending money. To COM
pass his business ends he laid it out Law
ishly, and in the end he drew all Europe
to Wiesbaden. Still broader and still
deeper he laid the foundations Of the
fortune that ultimately grew to colossal
proportions But he did not make Wies-
baden famous without keen opposition.
He made the fortune Of the beggarly
Prince Karl and the whole hungry crowd
Of royal highnesses in spite of them
selves. At every fresh opposition he
simply opened his purse and q golden
shower fell on them.
It required a hard head to withstand
the attacks made on him when it be-
came known that he had bought up
both prince and municipality and pro-
posed to make Wiesbaden par excellence
the gambling city Of the continent But,
despite Of all, he pushed on his plans to
wonderful success A great park was
laidSbut and stately buildings arose, all
dedicated to the goddess Of chance. Slim
was the chance the votaries Of the game
had in his gorgeous halls. He threw ont
his money In millions, but he knew the
weak, foolish heart Of man, the egotism
Of each and every one Of rs, that leads
us to ignore for ourselves the immuta-
BILE law Of numbers. So he counted up
on his returns, and never counted IN
vain.
As / say, he had hard head to with
stand the attacks made upon him. Ev-
cry day the post brought hundreds Of
letters containing propositions or threats
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-12-12

Wk4EutU WHICH, kA0 UasuA01 - SVlU1 W110
one day caught them together, and hav-
ing already provided herself with q
whip in anticipation visited them both
with jealous woman's rage and a
sound thrashing.
Now the countess spent her time
around the tables, following the win
ners and getting douceurs from them.
These were by no means small, most Of
them being gifts pure and simple, CIV
en- from mere goodness Of heart or sheer
prodigality, for there were too many
gay and beautiful women docking
around ready to smile ON winners in the
game for the countess now to make
even temporary conquest However.
at this period she lived well even ex-
travagantly-but, Of course, saved moth
ing. As related, first met the countess
here at the table where the game was
going ON. . he had just staked and lost
her last gul6en. She was betting on the
black, and four times In succession the
red had won. She turned, and looking
IN my face implored me to bet . double
Frederick On the red ! instantly placed
The money ON the red and won. She
beaGed me to tranfer the stake TO The
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-13
A WONDERFUL MOTOR.
An Electro Magnetic Machine ThA, fosieS
Number OF Investors.

n Number OF Investors.
About 20 years ago u Mr. Paine had m
electro magnetic engine in Newark, In
which many persons whose names are not
unknown u fame, and who certainly
ought 10 have known better, took much
stock" in the literal rs well as hguratiys
sense Being IN Newark on SOM. other
business, was waited upon by MIR Paine
and invited 20 see the machine. i accepted
tho invitation and went with him. The
apparatus was shawn OF with great sue
cess. starting with fuil velocity the mo-
ment connection was made with little
battery OF four cells, driving lsthss. saw
ing wood, etc, IN way that domonstrat-
ed several horsepower az least i need
hardly say that was not convinced that
perpetual motion had been discovered, but
only looked out FOR the trick.
Nothing, however could 10 demonstrate
ed without taking the ponderous Tnschin-
ery % pieces Near the end Of my visit,
however, IN connection with q pseudo eX-
PLANTATION % same point, Mr.. Paine once
more connected the battery, whsTsupOn
the machine, IN place OF starting promptly
rs before, made few turns and stopped
This was of course accounted Tor by the In.
vsntcr as caused by some dsra cement 81
part. bat a., a few minutes later. wsus
down stairs, I looked a. my watch and
found that it was five minutes after
O'Clock The building a, large contained
n steam engine, and power vas confessed
~ used In ali other parts except thoss Oc-
cupied ~ Mr. Paine This rvaasrksbls
failure % start ~ Just about clock.
therefore. revealed the actual source OF en-
ergy Tho little battery without 6ouht
operated either "A belt shafter IN n room
below or siFnnled confederate similarly
located foE like purpose
Not long after Mr. Paine ard his cleo
trio engine were unsuccossfully sought for
~ some n h!s stock holtcrs, and all that
was found wss a portion Of an iron frame
- the Tnachius, showing an interior pas
sage for q belt - at On - sI!s from the
room below The cJnoection bsty-esn the
arrival ~ o o'ciock I'D the s,sp2age o.
the motor which hzd noticed Ga ny via
%, and Lad, a. cour.c. referred 20 Ia {.
cause. Wa tAgs doa.ors. -atsd &C ssxis
Magazine
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-13
RAPID WRITERS.
Gentlemen Who Covered Space at Good
Speed Before There Were Newspspc-s.

The rapidity OF the ancient writer's Is
seen from the great number OF yySsAs pre-
par-d by them. Livy, for instance. wrote
I42 books. Among the Romans. Cicero Of.
ten wrote three or four important works
IN n single year. OF later writers, DR.
johnson, Scott and Byron we've al rapid
writer's Byron, il Is reiateS, wrote The
Corsair' in ten days, while Scott wrote q
work for which he was paid y. 600 ~ ten
days Rab and His Friends" by H.
John Brown, was written, it is said, at a
single sitting
The story is told that Dean Shipley oncs
said 20 Hebcr, Suppose You write hymn
for the service tomorrow morning, - az i
by the next morning the hymn known al
around the world, From Greenland 5 Icy
Mountains" was written. printed and
used in that days missionary service
Chalmers was once asked how long g took
10 prepare a sermon. He replied.
That depends on how long you want
it. If your sermon is TO be half an hour
long, it will take you three days; il IL Is 10
be three-quarters Of an hour, IL viii take
two or perhaps one: but II you are go
Ing TO preach an hour. then there Is not
much occasion 20 think great deal about
it. 1t may be done in an hour"
Samuel johnson would write ct a sin
gle sitting the manuscripts for - printed
octave pages. In one week he wrote RRS-
selas" to pay for his mothers funeral, sent
IL of To the publishers without reading it
over and was paid 900 for it-Collector
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-13
Origin of the Cue.

1T IS 20 the Tartsrs who conquered
China several centuries ago that we are
indebted for this much discussed cue
said Wing Lock, prominent Chinaman.
You hear a great deal about the laws %
China relating 10 the wearing Of cues
how Chinarnan cannot return % his
country without his cue, and all that
Well, its all bosh The wearing % a cue
IS no more required b. law than your gen
tlemen wearing whiskeTs- II Is custom
and style. and a ChinaDan realizes some
truth in the saying that You might IS
well be out Of the earth ss out ~ style. A
Chinaman rr1aius his cue simply because
II he should ever return % his native land
he would lot care 10 20 about among his
friends and make himself conspicuous by
such a radical departure from the style Of
- many millions % people. Strange. too,
that the Chinaman should hold % his cue
with such tenacity when it was originally
imposed upon him - marx ~ subsCc-
ton. When the Tar-ars came over and ST
a ruler on our throne. tEey decreed that
every Chinaman should wear a cue such
a. they did OF course this Vas az first
CALLING % them. for they could nct Sc os
touch their plated hair without being ~
minded OF sheir conquest But time heals
al wounds, and il was 10; long before the
Chinsmen began 70 cherish the mark %
subsection as good fashion CT style This
was also about the style CT dress the China
men now wear IL i IN the cue thst
Chinaman Wear. bis badge q mourning
-PIttsburg Dispatch-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-13
DON'T WANT A BETTER THING.
Woods County is Not Flowing Up Wheat
Fields just Yet.

Alva, o. T., March 12.-(SpeciaD-I
see bv your paper of late date that a
correspondent states that wheat in
Oklahoma IS all killed, and il is suggest
ed to plant potatoes and corn. l have
no doubt that in the barren, rocky por-
ton of the eastern part of the Cherokee
outlet and Oklahoma this is fact.
In this county. Woods, late NJ county,
such is not the case. The prospects
for an immense crop could not be better
We had two inches Of rain Feb. q, and
more last night, the wheat prospect is
as good as / ever saw in Kansas at
this time of the year. We have the
best country in the outlet, plenty of
timber and as fine water as any cOun-
try on earth, with q better soil than
the eastern portion and a rain fall
larger than that at Guthrie.
The settlers raised an abundance of
corn. kaffir corn. milo maize and cane
to winter stock in fine condition. Many
field of sod corn made from ten 10
twenty-five bushels per acre, while in
broom corn many settlers cleared from
$50 to $500 per quarter on that crop
alone.
The people of this county have never
appealed to the east for help that / am
aware of. While we have many poor
people the county has managed to sup
ply all that has been necessary to feed
the people. There was planted in
wheat last fall about $4,000 acres, and
at least $4,000 would have been planted
if seed could have been obtained.
We have about 10000 people in this
county, and many more coming in
daily. Take it altogether, the pros
poets for prosperous year could not
be better. Yours truly
S. T. CARRICO.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-13

lie stable at Buffalo. Among the fast
animals which heb as helped 10 de-
velop are Heir-at-Law, Ed. Eastin,
Fantasy and Midnight Chimes.
San Francisco people like long dis
tance racing, and, although rain fell
occasionally and the track was about
four seconds slow TO the mile, a crowd
of fully 5000 went ont TO see the Thorn
ton stakes of four miles run recently.
The hard seasons racing given AZote
does not seem to have IesSened the big
fellows ability or gameness. He trott-
ed three heats in a race at Oakland on
March in 2:0S1a, 2:1014, 2:10. Flying
Jib went a mile against a bicycle III 200
Colonel George J. Dyer of Slater, Mo,
has bought W. Is. Stort's interest in
and is now sole owner Of Clear Grit,
21914; Halle Harris, 2:2514; Joe Mark.
Z:2S12; Belle Collins dam Of Bob Col
lins), Finnis Collins, 90 and Cora Col
Inns.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-13
GencralI'nrse Notes.

Vitello, 2Ill4. viii be raced again this
year.
Direct. 2:O5ls. is said to be jogging
sound.
Minneapolis. Mimi. viii offer a purse
list Of $4,000 in July.
\ brother Of Storm. 2.OSis, was foal-
cd in Tennessee recently.
The yearling sister of John r. Gentry
2:32.. has been named Katy Collins.
Myrtle r. 2:l5L. injured herself by
getting tangled up in her stall recently.
Bob Stewart will bring Grants Alb
dallah, 2.l0ic, east in his stable this
year.
\ Pennsylvania man has bought the
Kansas stallion, Joe L. See, 2:1714, by
Joe Young.
There is some considerable doubt at
Memphis rs L. getting Larnplighter in
70 racing form again.
The chute at the Louisville track.
which has not been used for five years,
Will he opened up again next season.
Eoundless. the Derby winner. is do
ing easy work. hut is not anywhere
.near 4 reace and The same may be said
Of King Lee.
The Louisville grand stand is now
well under way. IN order TO avoid
the sun the stand is located opposite
whore the old one waS-at the half
mile post.
Hi Henry. half breed was the sub
lect Of a bidding up battle at the Ores
cent City track. He won a Sly furlonE
selling event and was bid Up t. $3.50
and nnally bought up 10y his owner.
Alderman Carey Of Chicago.
Alonzo Mcdonald viii leave the Ham
lin stable April l. and viii open a pub
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-13
San Francisco Races.

San Francisco, March 1.-THE de-
parture of a number of stables for the
east has rs4ade no difference in the
size Of the fields and all the events
today were well filed. Rey Alta was
the good thing of the day. He opened
at 20 to I and was backed down to u
TO /. Jim Neal won $4,000 on the race.
In the third race, Adolph, 20 to l. was
left at the post. Bell Ringer, l 0to 1.
broke down in the Steeplechase and
did not finish Summaries:
First race-About six furlongs, sell
ing: Don Caesar, JOG (Griffin). 9 to 10,
won; Prime Devine, 81 (Chorn), to ],
second: Emma Mack, 90 (Sloane), 10 TO
!. third. Time ia. Resale, Ed STAN
ley, Mowitza, Mendocino, Haymarket,
Sissy Jupe, Yangadene, and Santa
Rosa. also ran
Second-Sia aSrlongs. selling: Rey
Alta. 105 (SToane). II to l, won; Annette
IS (Kinne), 21a to !, second; Ledalia,
100 (Griffin). - To ]. third. Time 1:15.
Toby, Burmah, Terra Nova, King Sam
and Sympathetics Last also ran.
Third-Seven furlongs: :Lonnie r.
126 (Carr), 2 10 l. won; Remus, 12S
(Smith), 20 10 !, second; Wawona, 125
Griffin. II TO .. third. Time 1924.
BarcaIdine, Little Bob. Warrago. Div
ia, Huntsman, Red Pat, Robin Hood l.,
and Adolpha also ran.
ouI run -h4ie diIG d nan, sc PISNiid91
Three Forks 126 CLANCY 21A to ], won;
April, l15 Cairns, s to >, second; Wyan-
shot, 123 (Allmark), to l, third. Time
3:22 Guadoloupe. Nestor, Relampo,
Major Ban, The Lark, and Bell Ring
er also ran.
Fifth-Six furlongs, selling: Hyman,
100 tChorn), ! TO l, won: Mare s, 1o2
1GriffirG. to ,. second; Thorn, 109
(Covington), 10 to 1, third. Time liza.
Mahogany. Harry Lewis. Rogation, and
Miss Buckley also ran.