davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-07-06
No..4s
LIST OF PATENTS.

''ranted to Southern States Inventors
TINS week. Reported by 6. A. Suow
\ GO. Solicitors of American aud For
rigI Paieots, Opp. [. S Patent Office.
asiingtnn. ID. {.
W. >. Hallou, Bainhri,lge. Ga,
tvap"'atlnT pan. c. A. Bartlitf, Men-
hlilS. Tcnii., Nnt locking washer. r.
+. Bledsoe. Slaughter, La. Cotton
chopper. /. W. Darling, Hampton,
va. Car fender. j. A. Dunning, Au-
lander, \. G., Collar button shield
W. W. DMigand, Arkadelphia, Ark,
Sash support and lock. K. j. Ginham,
Orlando. Fla, Gas or oil burner heater.
I. ilafoke. Baltimore. Md, Burner.
l.. Hamilton. Summer. Ga. Plow.
i. ilrlicr, Baltimore, Nd. Heater Tor
Nitchen boilers. J. Hood. Memphis,
icnh.. Cllp ~ clamp for holding sheets
"f music. Ii X. Kinser, Cleveland.
lern-. Cate. - O'Donnell, Richmond,
Va. Eqnal'Zsr for water mains. L.
os>e. baltimolr. Md. B,u>n fnr apply
;aI S"n>!t,Zin. solutions. j. W. Over.
street, L'ulc hickman. ky., Harness
attachment. j.. A. RonSSel, Patterson,
La, Defrrator. X H. Rushing. Ten
a'>>tr City. Tenn, Cattle guard for
railways. ID. .. Smith, Whistler.
Aln.. Boiler c'eanin. device. e.. A.
Sm;th. gitailcSt"n, $. c.. Plant Pro
ttcror. ". Ifabur, LouiSyile, Ky.
Pocket lamp. l.. Trauth, Gr-tna, La.
Hallway cav bar. w. IL. Welsh,
Savannah, Ga. Water closet connec
tion. W. ;. West. Carclitnn, Ga.
Cleris. & Fl. Whittin.lam. Balti
more, Md. Device for removing re-
>iStahces IL starting electric elevators.
NcCllntock Young, Frederick, Md,
toin harvester.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-07-06
Pig Iron advances.

Birmingham. Ala. June 2S.-(Spe-
ella. Another advance of 81 per
ton for al grades of southern PIG mon
WAS announced hv the Tennessee
Coal, Iron and Railroad Company to-
day.
This makes the fourth advance in
prices within sixty days, the total
raise being $40. placing No. l
foundry III. At 1915, the highest price
for two years.
On the announcement of this adj
vance all the other furnaces made a
similar advance. Following this dc-
ton. the Tennessee Coal, Iron and
Railroad Company posted notice that.
effective next Monday. the wages Of
its 4UG0 coal miners will be raised Is
per cent. This is N accordance with
an agreement entered into with tie
miners af;er last summers strike, to
pay 81 = cents per ton for coal min
ed SO long as No. ] foundry iron sold
for less than $SO.5O per ton, and to
give an advance of = cents per ton
Of coal mined for every advance of so
cents per ton of iron sold above $50 50.
Inus, the miners get an increase of 5
cents per ton in wages.
AL other iron operators in the dis
trict base their wage scale Oh the Ten
nessee company. which means that
5000 and more miners will get Is per
cent raise. making Il total of 10000.
men affected.
The Pioneer Mining and Manufac-
tnrins Company also posted notice
to day Of an advance Of 10 per cent in
the wages of its furnace laborers, eff
fective next Monday, and promise an
other 10 per cert rise as soon as there
is another advance in iron sufficient
to warrant it.
The miners are holding jolhication
meetings tonight AL over the dis
trict.
Iron men say there is every sign OF
another such revival in the iron trade
as was experienced in 1879, when iron
jumped from ST. to $34 in single
day.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-07-06

FOUND THE MISSING WORD.

1ouIitf journal.
\ hotel clerk told tLi> story: Thrc
men from the country came into tie
hotel and registered for lodging, aud
il lew minutes later two of them went
out to see the town.
II Will stay here said the third.
land look at things" and he took a
seat near the door
AT 10 o'clock. Il half hour later, the
man VIII" was left went NJ to the clerk
II want 10 remaic." said he.
All right. sii answered the clerk
lhe nan stood and looked III the
clerk and finally went back to hiS
chair near tie door IL SIT still ar-
othet hour and returned t" the le>i
IF yon please. Ill remain" liz MI.
"lhat's all night sir" was the res
ponse. We hope You'll b. with NJ
some time The man hesltated and
went back to MS chair.
it WAS away after midnight when he
went up to the clell for the third
time. II think Ill remain. sir. wv
said.
Eve have no oi,jections,' answered
the man behind the desk.
Tie guest did not 20 back to hi,,
char. however. but stood stlII short
l. afterwarl. annther guest came IN
and asked the Clerk for His key, "and
I'll retire-"
''Retire. Retire, That's the word
I've been trying to think Of for three
hours. For heavens sake let me re-
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-07-06
Business Eeyiyal.

There are evidences all along the
liie If better siineS.-Inter Ocean.
With Democratic President. Il
Republican lionS- and 4 hybrid Sen
ate. the business interests of the colln-
Try may be "catain that the coming
prosperity Of the people VIII not he
""Strncted by any disastrous Con-
gressional Legislation -Chics 90 Chro-
nicle.
The Cleveland rolling mill company
has posted notices to the effect that
the wages # a., the lahore,S and
mechanics employed in The worhs
would be raised immediately. The
lahorers, between 500 and SOC III num-
Der, will be increased from SLIP! per
day to ii 20, and the l:tchanirS will
receive Il general advance of 10 per
cent.
The employees Of the iIowald- lIar-
riSon IRON Company 1T Br>>emtr. the
iargeS: iron pipe manufacturers III the
South have given notice that an adj
vance OF 10 per crnt. I'll wages wonli
be made June Is. More than Loco
men are affected.
Here are the facts condensed Me-
hinlcy tariff. 1890. t. August. 1891.
ETect-a depression in 1893 which
cioSei factories rcdt c-d wages aud
almost plerilifated Il panic. Wilson
ta'itf only III operation IA little ovrr
nine months. Effect advancing
wages. Si9ns Of prosperity visible on
every hand. establishments opening
winch have been closed since 1888 ~
Watertown Reunion.
Andrew Carnegie is quoted by Hi
New York ma,a%er lis SAYING: The
country ut large does not realize the
boom which has started in the ladnS
trial world. Iron and steel mills all
over the country haze contracted their
full capacity for several months
ahead. and many are actually nnahle
to take additional orders Since the
bulk Of their contracts We're booked
there has been an advance of 80 cents
III pig iron. This fall consumers will
find that they cannot place orders
The country is on :he eve of the big
glst revolution III business it has ever
experienced, and 1t is not Il long WAY
off,"
A Chicago dealer in coal and coke
said recently: IL can state with
authority that the coming prosperity
has been felt to such marked degree
among the iron people Of Pittsbarg
that they are almost i'll Il state of
excitement. am informed from r.
liable sources that Carnegie has al
ready more orders for structural iron
than he can possibly fill. Building
operations are on the boom through
ont the East and with the beginning
of contemplated enterprises in this.
Chicago will share in the general
prosperity which is surely taking hold
of the entire country. Hardly i day
passes but | have innumerable letters
asking me to book future orders for
coal at present prices"
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-07-06
RAILROAD.

Lists petitionmg the Police Jury to
order Il special election to vote the tax
in favor Of the railroad. are now being
circulated in the parish for the prop
erty taxpayers to sign and from pres
ent indications the vote will be over
whelmingly in favor of the tax, which
of course means that the railroad will
be built this tall.
Most of the tax will be paid by the
large planters. The rate Of the tax
will be 50 cents for every one hundred
assessed. The majority If our tax
payers are not assessed Tor over one
hundred and fifty dollars, his means
that the most of our taxpayers will
only have TO pay IS cents Il year for
the railroad. This amount is certain
ly very small.
The railroad will run passenger
trains every day and freight trains
every day just the same as the larger
railroads do, and our people will thus
be able to go where they please at any
time at Il small expense and regardless
of the condition of roads or weather.
We hope to see the tax carried and
believe that our citizens are public
spirited enough to not only vote for
the tax themselves, but to get all OF
their friends and neighbors to do like
wise.-Pioneer.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-07-06
A Remedy Against Flies.

81 never use window screens. said
!, wise lousekeeper the other day.
"becanse | have Il fancy that they shut
out all the air in hot weather, and be
side, they serve to keep the flies in
the house equally as well as to keep
them ont.
"But | never see a fly in yonr
house, said her friend. ''Iow do
you manage it j? For my part, mnst
confess, that screens or no screens, my
summer means to me one long battle
with the little pests"
"My remedy isa very simple one"
said the good housekeeper, ''and !
learned it years ago from my grand
mother, when used to watch her
putting lunches Of lavender flowers
around to keep the flies away. My
method is simpler. | buy ) cents
worth of oil Of lavender at the drug
store and NIX it with the same guam
tity Of water. Then put it in com
mon glass atomizer and spray it
around the rooms wherever flies are
apt to congregate, especially i'll the
dining room, where | sprinkle it plen-
tifullv over the table linen. The odor
is especially disagreeable 70 flies. and
they will never venture In its neigh
borhood, though TO most people Il has
il peculiar fresh and grateful smell y
Il shall certainly give 1t Il trial, =
said the other woman.-Southern
Weekly Review.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-07-06
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
STATE OFFICERS.

STATE OFFICERS
Goyernor: Murphy J. Foster of ST. Mary
Eieut. Gov
Ser. of State, IT. S. Adams of +. Feliciana
And Pub. Acct s.. w. w Heard of Union
State Treasurer, John Pickett OF Bossier.
Atty Gen, NJ. J. Cunningham Natchitochs
Sunt. Pub. Ed. A. Lafargue Asoyelles.
U. s. SENATORS.
e. d. Whlte.-..-..... OF orleans
Don Catfery y..........-...... of st. Mary
STAN stNA7oT
Iohn ID. Shaffer .....,....,... Terrebonne
JUDGES SUPREME CoUaT.
Chief Justice: F. T. Nichols of Orleans
Associate 'f -. A. RreanX. of iberia
% Chas Parapge of Orlean.
S. d. McEnery. of Ouachita
LIB. Watkins, Red River.
CIRCUIT Coucr OF APPEALS, Fifth Circuit.
R,T Beanresaca-.-. .....of st. Bernard.
Il. D. Smith =. ...---. OF St. Mary.
CONGRESSMAN, 3rd. Congressional Dist.
Andrew Price. OF Latourehe
18th. judicial District.
Judge. ...... $4,000. l.. Z. Caillouet.
Disf ATTORNEY. B. F. Winchester
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
lSt Ward. II. Clement. 2nd Ward.-....
----- bait.,4 ~ - :, -.
riste fefnare' 4th "alu' II ID ANo 3tn
Ward. Arthnr 4. BeuareauN. 9Th Ward
Sylves.re Martinez, 7th ward John +.
pit1mann. sth ward Louis Ftisout. 9th
ward B. penouilh, 10th wa,d Augnste
Cretini.
CONsTABLEs
,s+ ward Eyarste Morvant. 2nd ward.
Emile Dugas, Alberto Bergeron, :,fd ward.
Eu"lh b'iue"i', - - w,
9TH ward, Ny ne eiae' '.,i Wit " II
liam Prestenback, 1ih ward, Wellington
sHebelt. sth ward =. W Elliot, 18th ward
Henry Tenny. 10th ward Taylor Adam.
p,p,suOpr.cpps
hepiesoa'a' &c : ~ l.
. A. Delamotte.
Coroner ID. w. T. Harang.
Clerk ofCourt. rt............ C. J. Parker.
Sheriff Observation-Disclosures Jas Bearry
Treasurer ........A. J. Brand.
Pr,nter. .., \. JOLIET Jr < Co
Assessor. ..... y. AnrihafJr
Returning Officer L. Johnson
PoLIcE JURORS
President T. u. hent; +. U; ,,' MoTSah.'
H. W, Tabor, Chas. r. Gande Ellis ofet'
Emile ledet, Louis Lerllle, Frank Chris
ten, Ellie Ducos. Clerk Police Jury. II.
n. ConlOn, Sergeant at arms E. DnSas.
y. Gaiiiailo Wy s'ef inspee.''
ORAiSaGh r, GoaMissao>,"s 1,,,ao+
Dis. ~" NV "os i'ea' Tvs
anu e. u o i'e
Dls1. No -.-doah Meouiiah' - i>eeno'
@n Ms, Nn t@Wa,lace Lefnrt. NJ. Berceron.
Andrew p,ice AJolnhe Fo,,e. Orville Thi-
'Oodaux
Dist. No. 4.--Livaudais Ledet, Jos. o.
Toups, Leo LeBlaar
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-07-06

Such poker players as the ladies
would make, with training When a
sirl is asked for her Land she can al
ways show flush. Smith and Gray's
Monthly.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-07-06

New Yorker-"You ought to have
faster trains between New York and
Roston.n Bostonian-''There certain
lv should be faster trains from New
York to Boston."-South Boston
News.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-07-06
PeacI. Marlnalade.

Peel ripe peaches. stone them. and
cut them small: weigh three quarters
of pound of sugar tor each p"nnd OF
cut fruit and II lchrllp Ct water for
each pound of sugar: set IT over the
fire when it bo,ls. skim Il clear, then
nut in the peaches: let them boil
auite fast: masl, them fine aud let
them boil until the whole j. a .lellied
mass and tiick. then pnt l5 IN small
lars or tumblprs: when cold scente II
as fol lelleS. llalfa pound ct SUGAR
for pound of fruit will make nice
marnlalaac.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-07-06

$50 YOU let the prisoner Oft on his
word for Il couple Of days. did you97
asked the captain II did" answ cred
the lieutenant And do you think
lie will come back Oh it or 90 back on
it te'-Indianapolls Journal.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-07-06

IL wish your mother were also my
mothe," said he, looking at her ten
derly. "All she said. II will be a
sister to you."-New York Press.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-07-30
rhe Coming statc.

When the present territory of Utah
enters the union Of states, IL will do
50 with population Of about 200, 900
souls and II climate unsurpassed in the
wide world. IL will be richer in agri.
culturai resources than any other
state 1t has within It's borders nearly
all the known minerals metals, gold.
silver, copper. iron, tin, etc. in abund
ant quantities. Ii has, best of all, "A
health giving climate, always temper
ate in summer and ia winter II has
hot sulphur springs and is ia fact, one
large sanitarium Utah Is the ideal
place TO build home in which to
spend the balance Of your days. sur
rounded by fam and orchard which
guarantee all the necessities aud most
Of the comforts of life. There are
millions OF homes now awaiting set tlc-
meut ScEd To r. A. Wadleigh Salt
Lake City, for copy of "U tabs re
sources" IL will pay you 10 post your.
self on the merits OF the coming
state" which has been aptly terme
"The Promised Land. "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-07-30
The American lIlstorlcaI l.eglsler,


The monthly gazrtte OF the patriotic
hereditary societies, FOR July, besides
containing much fresh information
about the patriotic societies all over
the country prints great deal uf
unusually Interesting reading matter.
The initial article Of the July issue
is the beginning OF a series that is 10
follow giving profuscly illustrated
account Of Lafayettcs tour ia the
United States, ia 1924 90, which will
he la the main contributed by mem
bers of the patriotic societies. The
frontispice h unique fac himile re-
production la colors by a new process,
Of an aquarelle portrait of Lafayette
The subjects OF the other articles are
a History of the North Carolina, So
cicty Of Cincinnati, with many por-
traits the continuation Of "Thc
Philadelphia Bnsiness Directory, Of
1903" which is full Of interesting
information about early inhabitants,
an account Of the flring Of the Con.
federRte's first gun at Gettysburg,
the biography Of Miss Mary Yining. OF
| Delaware, Revolutionary belle; q
genealogical account Of the Griffin
family Of Virginia, with portraits. d
bit Of iuta as TO slavery la Pennsyl.
yanla; a sketch Of dc Forest, founder
OF New York. a poem by Mrs john
! Quincy Adamsi Frances lsterest ia
America by Rear Admiral Roe, q. S
Navy; unveiling the LOuisbourg Mon
ument; Shay's Rebellion, etc Pub
iished by the Historical Register Pub
fishing Co, Philadelphia. Price So Ol
per year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-07-30

Among many other good things, the
August short stories" has prize
story written 10y J. j Beckett ,llustrat.
ing some features Of Italian life in
New lorN There is an abundance ol
local color and clever description ia
this sketch, while the drawings add
much To its interest Conan Doyle :,
represented by an interesting Nnpo
lcOuic tale, aud there Is a translation
from Leon de 1iuseaus witty story
called "pumpon," Miss Ellen Glis
gov contributes a we'll written sug
pestien as to the future woman. aud
there are dra matte stories hy Grace
Savage. r. II Arnold aud others The
The famous story for the month is De
Balzacs "A Passion la the DeserL '
Altogether the number Is an excel
lent one, aud well sustaius the rpputn.
tion of this magazine Tho Curren,
Literature Publishing Company, 90 81
Lafayette Place; New York.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-07-30
First published Ia the Guthrie, Daily
Leader june 22, 1898.
Notice.

Territory Of Oklshoms, County o. Lo-
gan.
Ia the district court in and for said
county and territory.
Grace Rowland, plaiutin, vs.. Marquis
q. Rowland, defendant
The said defendant, Marquis o..
Rowland, viii take notice that he has
been sued ia the district court Of Lo.
gan county, Oklahoma territory by
the above named plaintih, Grace Row
land, Ia an action for divorce, aud that
he nnst appear and answer the petit
tion fled Ia said cause ia this court
on or before the ard day Of August
1898, or said petition will be taken as
true and Judgment rendered for the
plaintiff ani against him In said action
granting 10 said plaintiff an absolute
divorce. and for costs Of suit.
Dated this 2lst day OF June. 1895.
fsEALl Attest; LOUIS f. PIT-rs,
Clerk Of the district court Of Logan
county, o T.
Herod. widmer & Overstreet, attor-
neys for plaintiff. dlw3
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-07-30
Important 10 Spectacle wearsrs.

!. is very dangerous to use improp-
erly fitted glasses. Many eyes have
been ruined by the haphazard way in
which many purchase glasses. Ia
many cases people do not need glasses
but treatment instead. Go and con
suit DR.. lgnatz Mayer, who will tell
you whether you need glasses or not,
anu If You do need them, will III them
tO you scientifically and correctly. DR.,
Mayer is a regular graduate OF optics
and has had many years of experience
in this speciality. His office is l22 Ok
lahoma avenue, rooms ! and .. over
the Bee Hives new store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-07-30

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, OF junction
City his, was told by her daughter
that she had consumption, aud that
there was no hope for her, but two
bottles OF DIR. Kings New Discovery
completely cured her and she says II
saved her life. Mr. Thomas Eggers.
1J9 Florida st., San francisco, suf-
fered from q dreadful cold, approach
ing consumption. tsied without result
every thing else. then bought one bot
tie OF DR. Kings New Discovery and in
two weeks was cured He is natural.
ly thankful. II is such results. Of
which these are samples, that prove
the wonderful efficacy of this medicine
IN coughs and colde. Free trial bottle
at Seatonian Drug store. Regular
size soc and 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-07-30
FIVE FACTS.
The GTe0I Rock ISI0Dd Route
CHEAP
OUTING EXCURSIONS

First For the National Educational
meeting at Denver, opening July 5th.
the rate will be one fare plus s. for the
round trip. Tickets good for return
any time Gp 10 aud including Sept. ist
second-rhe regular tourist ear To
California via Kansas City runs once a
week, and leaves Chicago every Thurs
day AT D ~, Kansas City at 1880 u
m every Friday. Tickets based upon
second class fare, and ear runs on
fastest trains, and known as the
Phillips RoGls Island Tourist EXcur
siOns Caf arrives AT Colorado Springs
SATURDAY 1880 a. 10.
Third g., m,.-,okers' excursions "a
Texas atd New Mexico. Next one
June llth. Rate. one fare for round
trip Tickets good twenty days
Fourth-For Mexico City, the Rock
Island runs a through sleeper from
Kansas City at $40 p. m, via Topeka,
/ Mcfarland Wichita and Fort Worth,
/ and Austin 10 San Antonio. Two
routes from there are international
/ 4. x. TO Laredo and Mexican National
| 10 the City Of Mexico; Southern Pa
cifc and Mexican international via
/ spofford aud Eagle Pass TO City Of
Mexico Connections are also made AT
/ Fort Worth via the Texas Pacific TO III
/ PasO over the Mexican Central 10 the
| City OF Mexico
Fifth-Seud 10 address below for q
Souvenir called 'Sfhe Tourist Teacher
that gives much Information TO tour
ists. Sent free.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-07-30
Notice to Take Dispositions,

In the district court. First Judicial
district, ia and for the county of 10.
gan, Oklahoma territory.
Clark Il. Bair vs Mary h. Bair.
The defendant will take notice that
on the s0th day Of July, 1888, between
the hours of 10 a. M. and o q. N, AT
the Office OF l.. II. Merrill, In the
county OF Mcpherson and state OF Kan,
sas, the plaintiff above named will
take the testimony Of C. n. Israel and
Laura Miller. witnesses ia this action,
with authority 10 adjourn from day "a
dag. until such dispositions shall have
been taken. CLARK r. BAIH
G-s0 dltw3t Plaintiff.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-07-30
mo rrrncrni Lrnai-.

Crescent riders now hold the follow
ing Iowa state records:
DAVENPORT. June 20, 1899.
D, mile :. G. Cox, reduced from 32 9.5
To 30 "a.
mile, c. T. Boyschou, Ir., reduced
from 1922 to l2:3l
lh-mile, r. T.. Searle. reduced to
1900
90-mile, same, reduced to j7:57.
25 mile, same. reduced from 1890 TO
l;l4 % 3-4
New hour record 20 5-s miles
Davenport road race June 25, both
lst and 2d time prizes were won by
Crescent riders -Boyschou- Searle.
Rock ISLAND, H., July 4.
Boyschou won the IL mile, l2 mile
open, mile open, 2 mile handicap
from scratch, second place in . mile
handicap. All rode Crescent No !,
Crescent No. sells for S15--nevor
less +. b. Lille & Co., sole agents.