davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-02-22
George whltenight, road tax due Madi-

SON .............,........ f7sf
J. y. Gea hart, road tax due Main....... B. g2
Michael Bartzcl, poor tax due hifliin -. S32
n. r. Davis, school Mt Ileas'nt II 2S
Jack oman, road {" $40
VIM. Houghton, poor" Pine...... 767
Daniel ". kar1g, road D." " Roaring, TX 15 80
Nilson Wanch +" +" Scott....... 20t2
+. W. Redes er, school =" " ...... I261
" sugarloaf M s a'U '... '' iOU ''.'. 'aH Ua 1853 70
J. W. Perry, school tax due sugarloaf.. 1909
sZk8 "a
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-10-30
Boas and CoIIarettes.

Some Burlington folks who bought ostrich
boas in New York wish they had waited for
The New Store to OPEN
Same qualities here at less price. Perhaps we
bought too many.
them.
Thibet boas and collarettes that look almost like
the ostrich. Considerably less price, though.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-10-30
J. BERTON PIKE,
MarshfieId Vermont.
Treaty Between Russia and China.

THE Pail Mall Gazette, in commenting on
the report that a treaty has been concluded
between Russia and China, by the terms of
which Russia obtains the right Of anchorage
for her fleet at Port Arthur, the right to
construct and operate railways and other
advantages of great commercial value, says
it practically means that Russia has an
nexed China and Japan. 1t says British
vessels will certainly refuse to leave Port
Arthur and England will oppose it to the
death. England must act vigorously and
Immediately The St. James Gazette says:
" 1t is obvious that II Russia las squeezed
China into such an agreement we must in-
tervene-for war with Russia, with all it's
risks and possibilities, would be less disas-
trous than TO allow her, without striking a
blow, to get such grip on China"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-10-30
What Brings the Crowds?

1t is no wonder The New Store is filed
with folks. Some come to see the largest
and handsomest store in Vermont, others
to look at the sll-new goods. And there
are many that come to buy. Once inside
the store, there's something in the beau
tiful fabrics, the completeness of the stock,
and the reasonable prices, that makes sales.
You're all welcome. Come and see many
things that Burlington stores have never
had before. Buy at prices that seem ridic-
ulouslY low to the Vermont shOpner.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-10-30
WANTED!

A few more energetic ladies and gentlemen
to handle goods for the International Pub
fishing Co. Forty dollars per month guar
anteed. Territory assigned and outfits
furnished upon application. For further
information, circulars. ETC., address the state
agent,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-10-30
@attbmam 4 Sumrmal.
The Watcbman Clubbing List.

Subscribers will find the clubbing list on
the third page, to which they are referred
for information respecting publications Of.
fered in combination with the WATCHMAN.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-10-30
Cloak Department..

Wool Seal and Astrakhan Capes at two
thirds the prices they were week ago.
Velvet Cspes that you would guess the
price was double what we ask.
Thibet Capes OF high value. Warmest of
the warm. just fitted for Vermont winter
And all of these new, stylish and perfect
fitting garments will be sold much under
the ordinary DriCes.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-29
SAPOl 10
LIKE A GOOD TEMPER SHEDS A
BRIGHTNESS EVERYWHERE.

generally dropped out Of sight, and
which the Yalu battle has singulariy
confirmed.
armor required to protect the water
line adequately makes II impossible 10
extend by similar means adequate pro-
lection TO the battery spaces, except
only those occupied by the heavy guns:
and even where these are adequately
protected-imperviou that is, to the
missiles from those lighter guns tech
nically called apid-fre"-there can
be no question that their accuracy OF
fire is singularly embarrassed. For
that reason IL is sought 10 aim and fire
them for an exterior position-the con-
ming tower, for instauce-a plan OF
which IL is enough here TO say that.
except for the heaviest guns, it Is tend
ing to fall into disuse.
Considering tho vast importance OF
securing the best practice from tho
heavy guns-for I am not at all srgu-
ing against them, only against their
excessive number-it becomes ncces-
sary 10 beat down and keep down all
the other fire Of the enemy. II success
in this is attained, a distinct and I'm
mense advantage IL gained for tho
heavy guns over those of the enemy;
for, II the rapid-frc guns which have
established their sseendancy cannot
penetrate the turrcts. they can greatly
annoy the men in them. and may enter
the gunports This superiority, ~
maintained, must result In victory. II
has long seemed 20 me that the mutual
relations OF the heavy and rapid-fre
guns of ship have strong analogy
TO a field battery Of artillery aud i's
infantry supports, the latter OF which
at once protect and secure the Efficient
service Of the former. However tha:
may be, the rapid-Hre gun OF modsrs,s
caliber has just now fairly established
its position as tho greatest offensive
power in naval warfare Capt A. I.
Mahan, in Century.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-29

Good heavens" rosred the police
man, springing up stairs three steps
al jump and dssh!ng with unified
truncheon into the photographer
studio, "wha, are you fighting sbous
Up here7 Are you al IN this ro-7'.
Grandpa and Uncle John and Aunt
Sarah and pa and ma and Cousin Bee
sIe and young Sir. Thinlegs. her young
man. and the two cousins from Bir
ruin1ham. and Uncle Charley and
grandma, al looked kind of ally AID
were quiet. but the photographer
sad:
''Oh, that's al right. ofioer. there's
no row; we're tust trying 70 keep tbs
baby quiet while We take is plctare
bless IL"
Exit policeman
Chorzs-Ram. bang. smash. .insls
white. crash. sIatn. toot te toot. bsnz.
bang, ssnashi Picture - isxea lit
Ei,A
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-29
News Notes fro-a Dichtoa.

DlghtOn. Kan, Aug. 2s.-(SpeclaLl-
The Christian Eadeavorers Of the Sew
enceenth district met in annual con-
vention at Dighton August "a. % and IS
Many were present from Scott, Lsot.
CarwOod. Garden City and Ness City.
Professor d :. Kelley, president OF the
Kansas Endeavorers. and Kew X j.
Phipps. pastor Of the First Presoy teri
an church Of Manhattan and PRESIDENT
OF the Eighth district knoeaForeIs,
were present and made addresses The
fourth annual convention viii be held
ct Ness City during lsss with Q. L
Lennen Of Ness as presiding officer.
Threshing - now the order O the
day. Wheat of excellent quality keeps
going % market
Messrs. White. Holroa ana simmons
and their families have Tsturne1 i.oH
their trip 10 the mountains
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-29
THE WEATHER

Wichita, Aug. g
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Showers; slightly cooler today and to-
night.
During the past twenty-four hours the
highest temperature was 50 degrees. the
lowest 72 degrees and the mean SO degrees.
with cloudy weather and showers amount
Ing TO only q trace. Rising barometer
and southerly winds.
Thus far this month the average tenn
peraturs has been 7s degrees.
For the past seven years the average
temperature for the month OF August has
been 76 degrees and for the 18th day q de-
srees FRED l. JOHNSON.
Observer.
Washington. Aug. 2s-Followins Is the
forecast up till p. m. Thursday:
For Kansas-Fair: cooler in extreme
southeast portion: variable winds.
For Oklahoma-Showers. cooler; vari-
able winds.
For Colorado-Gercrally fair; probably
slightly warmer; winds becoming south
edSterly.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-29
WOULD LOWER THE LAKES.
Report on the Proposed Drainage Canal a
Chicago.

Report on the Proposed Drainage Canal a
Chicago.
Washington, Aug. 2S.-The board ap-
pointed to examine into and report on
the proposed drainage canal at Chica-
go submits estimates made by other en-
gineers indicating that loss of seven
incehes is possible in Lakes Michigan
and Huron as the effect of the canal.
The trustees OF the drainage canal
contemplate taking only 100000 cubic
feet under present conditions but after
the canal is opened the board assumes
that ultimately the entire 100000 cubic
feet will be drawn from Lake Michi-
gan as authorized by the state charter
The report says that while the channels
and harbors Of the great lakes below
st. Mary's Falls will be injuriously af-
fected by a diminution in depth the in
ner harbor of Chicago will be diminish
ed also by the introduction of cur
rent which in the present condition of
the river with the minimum flow of
5000 cubic feet per second, is entirely
inadmissable. The estimates of the
effect of this canal on this harbor.
should, they say, also consider this ell
ement
The board of trustees have not yet
determined upon a plan of treatment
Of this navigable channel, and their
plans may, the report suggests. be
such as TO improve, impair, or destroy
its utility as Manageable river.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-29
MODERN IRON-CLAO FIGHTS
Attacks Cpon the Motive Power and TIE
Persoauef.


A warship Is vulncrs bic IN two chief
.spects-in her motive power and in
her personnel II is imaginable that
sne might be wholly neutralized with
put materially IN niuring the other. The
question. not only OF to-day, but Of a
ecntury's standing, Is: Which Is 10 bet
ter 20 attack in order 10 subdue tue
Ship7 In oiden days the British habit
nslly attacked the personnel, the
french the motive power. aud each
Tas consistent; for the aim OF the
former va. 70 insure decisive results
ead that of the latter TO avoid them
Each has had its advocates. and conse-
.uently there IS something 20 be said
On each SIDE; but upon the whole IL is,
] think. fair to sa- that experiences re-
plies: Attack the men. And the reason
Is much the same ss : hundred years
ago, not only Is IL irnpossib.e 20 have
tie men as well protected a. the mo
i've power. but the destruction Of the
neu who handle the offensive powers
of the ship makes the motive power
practically useless
Now the weight which ship OF given
size can carry Is limited. and rnast Be
distributed among several objects. o:
which gun-po~sr Is one. and tie ques-
ton bzs 20 Be net. how shall this gun
power Be sEb-divided among the differ
sat classes of gun? II yoar ai-s is The
motive power ron want heavy guns.
fo- the motive po~er-th- engines and
toilers-zre givea the Etnost po1s.b.s
protection b. pos.;ion. b The :hick-
e. a-rsOr, By tie ocsl stoNsze. tAe
protective deck. and % on, 20 pierce
which great force i required. Bat
heavy guns mean few guns. &ud feg~
gSns meza few shots. snd few shots
ncsa s&wer hiisi While of tao~e thai
htt, q tbey strike the Fro;eetive system
~ the engines. etc. fewer 8-ili pete
os1&a i<sfa .oss .os~srss - --
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-29
Walcott Wins it Back.

Boston, Mass, Aug. 2S.-Dick O'Brien
of Lewiston, champion middleweight of
New England, was knokced out in the
first round of what was to be a twenty
five round bout, by Joe Wolcott, colored
of Boston this evening. The fight was
the feature Of the second event in the
F'arragu clubs carnival at the West
Newton street armory. More than
5000 spectators were present.
It was no secret that tonight's fight
was TO be for blood, as O'Brien. whose
only defeat was at the hands of oWlcott
a year ago, was determined to retrieve
the lost honor, while Wolcott was just
as determined that he himself was to
retain what he had won. O'Brien
weighed in at 80. while Wolcott was
IL pounds lighter. O'Brien also had
about five inches the better of height
The fighting was sharp from the start
O'Brien for a send-off landing his left
on Wolcott's jaw and his right on the
stomach.
Wolcott then straight-countered and
almost Immediately landed a telling
blow on O'Brien's jaw and the Lewis
ton man went down. He recovered
quickly, however, and both men went
at it again in a rapid manner. but VOL
colt found and opening and floored
O'Brien who again recovered his feet
for the second time, but the next in
slant Wolcott planted a left on the
heart and a right on the jaw and
O'Brien fell and lay on the floor. When
eight seconds had been counted the
gong rang for the end Of the round. AS
O'Brien then showed no evidence of be-
ing able to proceed Referee Bill DAILY
gave the decision to Wolcott.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-29
THERE WE'RE NObs THERE.
My Lord Duke of Marlborough Attends
Mrs. Nanderbilt's Ball at Newport.

Newport, r. l., Aug. 2S.-Mrs. Will
lam K. Vanderbilt gave aball tonight
at the marble palace which outrivalled
all social events ever given here for
splendor and magnificence. All the
leading society people OF Newport at
tended.
The affair was given in honor Of Miss
Consuela Vanderbilt and she. with r.
T. Wilson. Jr. led the cotillion. the IA
vors Of which were imported at cost
Of 5000. Among those present was
the duke Of Marlborough.
\ fountain encircled by humming
birds. butterflies and bees was the most
magnificent feature Of the decorations.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-29


fully at distance, without personal exarni-
nation OF the patient. Thus Bright's Dis
ease OF the Kidneys, Inflammation of the
Bladder, Gravel, and other Diseases of the
Urinary Organs, Liver Complaint" !" Dys-
pepsia, or Indigestion. Dropsy and MANY
ether Ilaladies are successfully treated and
cured without personal consultation with
the physician.
Nervous Debility, whether resulting from
over-study, worry, disappointment. or from
exhausting drains upon the system caused
by prenicious secret habits contracted in
youth, through ignorance of their ruinous
consequences, Is successfully managed,
through correspondence, the necessary
notwithstanding sent by mail or express.
Write !or question blanks, or describe your
ease. send sample Of urine for ANALYSIS and
enclose 10 cents foI postage on treatise
which contains reproduced photographs
and full names and addresses OF vast mum,
bers of people who have been cured in this
way Address, Worlds Dispensary Medi-
cal Association, COS Main St, Buffalo, n Y.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-29
FOREST FIRES IN IDAHO.
Town of Osborn Is Hemmed In and its
Doom is Certain.

Wallace. Idaho, Aug. 25.-Osborn Is
surrounded by immense forest fires. and
momentarily threatened with destruc-
ton. In response 10 a telephone mess
age, the fire department, with the en-
tire apparatus, was loaded aboard a
special train and has left 20 assist the
neighboring town. Osborn is situated
like all the towns in the Couer d'Alene
district. in deep canon. with high
mountains on both sides. which are
heavily timbsred. and with this dense
forest ablaze on both sides. II IS more
than likely that the town IS doomed.
Fears are siren gtheaed by the fact that
communication cannot be had with the
threatened town. either By telephone
or telegraph.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-29
THEY WILL. VISIT BISMARCK.
German American Veterans will Make
Frederichsruhe Next.

Hamburg, Aug. 2S-The German AM
erican veterans arrived here this after
noon from Bremen. They were receiv-
ed at the railroad station by a commit
tee of the Hamburg military society
and by deputations of citizens carrying
banners. After cordial greetings had
been exchanged the band struck up
Deutschland Ueber Allies" which wnS
followed by American airs. The rail-
road station was crowded with specta-
tors who cheered the visitors vocifer-
ously as headed by their banners they
marched through the lines Of Hamburg
veterans who were drawn up on either
side in their honor. Carriages We're in
waiting and later the visiting veter-
ans were taken TO their hotels. They
will visit Prince Bismarck at F'reder-
ichsruhe tomorrow and will afterwards
hold commers at the Ludwig concert
hOuSR
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-29
ST. Louis Races

st. Louis, Aug. eS.-The event Of to-
days races was the third event on the
card. an owners handicap. n which
Linda and O'Conneu again came to-
gether. The distance. seven and q half
wurionsS. was half q furionS less than
when these flyers met a few days go
and o'Conneti went 10 the post a hot
iaNor;te al 10 - lS. The friends of
Linda played that animal reluctantly
az 10 >. The start was a good one.
oConnel LED all the way around from
the first quarter 70 the last furioag
when Linda slipped by him. Both hor-
ses were severely whipped home. The
time, 1:S.ia, is very fast considering
that the track wss heavy and slow.
Attendance 2.5Go Summaries
First race-Sell.ng. six and a half
furlonss; Rapier. even, won; Dot DIM
pie. . 70 ,, second; oakview, 70 3,
third. Time "a.
Second-PuTse; maiden s-year oids.
five furlongs: Woodlake, 10 l, won;
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-29
Louisville Races.

Louisville. Aug. 2S.-Perfect weather
and good track favored the new
jockey club today. The talent Jared
much better. three of the five favoTiteS S
being first past the wire but they were
at almost prohibitory odds. Fabia,
owned by Providence stables, fell in the
third race just as they had straighterA
ed out in the stretch. She was in third
place and running easy when she sud-
denly collapsed. She rolled over Jockey
Higgins but he was not seriously hurt.
She broke her left foreleg and had to be
shot. 1t was another good day for long
shots. a 25 70 l and 10 to 1 winning. At
tendance 1000. Summaries:
First race-Sevn furlongs: Selika, TO
5, won; La Creole. to .. second; Staffa,
TO l. third. Time 1919
Second-Fiveand a half furlongs. SELL
ing: Mike Kelley, % TO I, won: Hippo
griff. to 1. second; Belle of Fordhan,
81 TO 1, third. Time 1:09ia.
Third-Mile and a sixteenth. selling:
Judith, to 5. won; Springvale, 20 10 I,
second; Pretender. S to !, third. Time
1:50S.
Fourth-Five furlongs: Elwyne. 10 to
I. won: Robinson, > to !, second; Char
ley Sullivan, S to l. third. Time 1:0SE
F'ifth-Six furlonCs. selling: Loudon,
4 to 5, won; Lakota, 10 !, second; Gard,
to l third. Time i5.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-29
Two Worlds Athletic Records.

New York, Aug. 2S.-Two worlds
records were broken today at Traverse
Island The first was the running
high jump and Michael Sweeney bound
ed over the astonishing height of 6 it.,
8 inches. Sweeney was until about
week ago the holder of the previous
record but J. NJ. Ryan of Tipperary
Ireland, reached feet, and a half
inches.
Conneff accomplished the other rec
ord. He ran the mile in Ais 3-5. This
is l 2-5 faster than Bacon's English
worlds record and the second fastest
mile ever run on the face Of the earth:
w. c. George holds the professional
record of 4I2% made in 1885.
The events were held under the aus
pices of the New York Athletic club.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-29
LATE NEWS Bl WIRE.

Hiogo. Aug. 2s--The American ship
Henrietta. Captain Ross. from New
York. December l.. via Yokahzma is
ashore in Kee channel. with nine feet
OF water IN her hold
New York, Aug. 2s.-Robsrt a Bu-ch.
managing editor % the Brooklyn Eagle
died today at The age of - years He
was al one tine the managing editor
OF the Evening Post OF this city.
London. Eng. Aug. GA dispatch
20 the Chronicle from Rome says that
the action of the dissolution ot marriage
before the Naples tribunal 5oss 10:
concern Princess COtonna but Fer
dinaad Coiolna s. Igiisno. Prince of
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-29
richteenth Round at Che<..

Hastings. Aug. 2S.-Today the eiyh-
1eenth round Of The international chess
masters tournament was played, re-
suiting as follows:
Gunsbe-g beat AIbia in French de-
fenSe after A. moves.
Lasker beat Vergini IN a Ruy Lopez
after "a moves.
Tsrrasch beat Janowski in = queens
gamhii declined after q moves.
Steinitz beat Tinsley in a pq openin :
after 81 moves.
Blackburne beat Pollock in philidor
after = moves
Burn beat Walhrodt in French de-
fenSs after - moves
Schletcher beat Pillsbu-y in queen s
gambit declined after = moves.
Teichmann beat Bird II PIX b game
after - moves
Aieses and Tschigo-in drew a Scotch
game after 55 moves
TIE games OF Marco rs. Mason. and
Ra-deisbaa vs. Schifers stood adjourn
ed.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-29
San Francrsco Races.

San Francisco, Aug. 2S.-Results at
San Francisco:
First race-Half mile: Cherry Ripe,
9 to 3, won; Ollie, second; Isabelle, third.
Time 1:49A.
Second-Five furlongs, selling: Red
Dick, to 5. won; Warrago, seondc;
Soon Enough, third. Time 1.o11a.
Third-Five furlongs, handicap:
Crafty, 2 to 1, won; Ben Ham, second;
Imp Miss Brummel, third. Time 1:O01s.
Fourth-Five furlongs, handicap:
Sport McAllister, even, won; Fly. sec
ond; Realization, third. Time :0015
Fifth-Seven furlongs: Mont Air, Z to
I. won; Mcfarland, second; Roma,
third. Time 1:27A.
Sixth-Five furIongs. selling Mon
arch, 10 to 1. won; Normandie, second;
O'Bee, third. Time 1:02H.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-29
WILD WEST SHOW WRECKED.
Terrible Cluudburst Works Destruction and
Death at Bloomington. Ill

Bloomin gton. H., Aug. pa cloud
burst accompanied by a tornado swept
the vincinity of Bloomington this af-
ternoon, raging torrents filling the
dry water courses in a few minutes,
sweeping away trees and the tents at
the Wild West show at the fair grounds
Five thousand people were panic strick
en- and drenched but miracuiousiy es-
capped injury.
Mesdames Rode and Roberts Of Hey
worth were driving home with daugh-
ters aged and respectively when
their buggy was swept from the bridge
by the flood. The children were drown
ed and the women rescued with diff
Guilty.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-29
LARGE STEAMER CAST ASHORE.
Life-saqing Crew Goes to the Rescue O
the Coal-Laden Bawnmore.


the Coal-Laden Bawnmore.
Marshfield, Ore, Aug. 2S.-The stea-
mer Bawnmore went ashore in the fog
near Bandon, Oregon, this morning,
There is no telegraphic line to Bandon
and no particulars of the wreck have
yet been received. Captain Scott, OF
the life saving service has gone TO the
scene and is now upon the grouUi with
his crew. 1t is reported by a mail
carrier that one japanese sailor was
washed ashore, badly injured.
When the mail carrier left there
could be seen twenty-five or thirty peo-
pie on the steamers deck. He also
says she is breaking up and Will be
total loss.
The Bawnmore is a large iron stea-
mer owned by Grace & Co.
She had been engaged in bringing Pc
troleum from Peru and was regularly
fitted up for that purpose. She went
to British Columbia to take on a cargo
OF coal and sailed from that port Sun
day for Peru.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-29

-keeentlT the ERyp,oicgis.. Brsgseh
B~y, was transporting a nanny. D.
lie-ed 20 - a pharaoh. 70 Czsro. A. -
toox the royai relic in = passenger ezr
he ~ss naturally obliged % sa<. .
Srs:-ciAAs tacCe. A. Cairo . duty -4s
demanded lie referred The orse.zis 20
the register: bat neit5~r azrsmlex nor
yh.raohs we're found GA i6e dztizb.s
list Well s4l1 the o-selsl. ~7s ~lll
enter tafs - dried 1ss' 4siys three
S.2stxcA"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-29
Windsor Races.

Detroit. Mich. Aug. 2S.-Two favor
ties and three hot second choices won L
Windsor today. Summaries:
First race-Six furlongs: Belle Fos-
ter won; Aunt Ida, second; Susie 3.
third. Time 1:1412.
Second-Five Turlongs: Starbeam
won: Lillian 7. second: Duchess OF
Montrose. third. Time 1:021s.
Third-Mile: Grammar won: Nidstar.
second: Tutila, third. Time 1:44Is
Fourth-Four and a half furlcngs:
Helen II. Gardner won; Miss Kitty. sec
ond; NewhouSe. third. Time :56,s
Fifth-Aiile and q sixteenth: BeCue
won: Tippecanoe. second: Brah2m.
third. Time l:50S,.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-29
Miss Oliver, to 1, second: wadena. /.

Miss Oliver, Z to 1, second: Wadena, Il
to l, third. Time 1:04A.
Third-Owners handicap, seven and
a half furlongs: Linda, 8 to 5, won;
O'Connel, 10 to 10, second. Time 1:341a
FOurth-Purse; five furlongs: Paris.
5 TO ], won; Faugh-a-Ballagh, 2 to l,
second; Belle Meade. even, third. Time
1:GiK.
Fifth-Selling; mile and seventy
yards: Charlie Mcdonald, 8 to 5, won;
Eloroy, to 1, second; Probasco, y TO
l, third. Time la
Sixth-Selling; six and a half fur
longs: Piccarroon. IL to 1, won; Chas.
p, 3 to I. second; Hessen, to 5, third.
Time | -23L