davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-10

IL O'Clock Monday night. The regular
program, however, was zone through
with. So enraptured was the General
with the scene and the animated colors of
the decorations that he for the momen
forgot that he was in the midst of a crowd
of curious hundreds, and did not heed the
words Of Capt. Mccarthy, commander of
the department of Minnesota, who stood
at the entrance TO the Hotel Ryan to ~
cOrt him inside. Mrs. John A. Logan
without whom no encampment has seemed
complete to the old veterans, was ther,
and witnessed the parades and too par
IN all the encampment receptions. AS they
idolized her warrior husband. so also the
old soldiers admire her, and her greeting
was a warm 0ne.
Formal Program.
The formal program of the encampment
was begun Monday evening at $50, when
a reception was given at Hotel Ryan to
the Comma nler-in-Chief and Mrs. Walk
or by the citizens committee and citizens
of st. Paul. The hotel was gayly dec
GRATED for the occasion. and several thou
sand persons shook the hand of the Com
mander. At the same hour at the State
Capitol there was a reception to the Grand
Army, the Women's Relief Corps and
Sons and Daughters of Veterans. Mrs.
Marie Hazenwinkle, president of the Min
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-10

Francis, Of Missouri, as his successor.
Mr.. Smith resigned because he differs
with the administration on the question
Of supporting Bryan. The Georgian is a
Bryan man. His successor is a Democrat.
ic gold man.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-10
1861

about the women's headquarters at the
kittson mansion was animated.
The principal spectacle of Tuesday was
enc parade Of the naval veterans and the
ex-prisoners of war, escorted by the Third
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-10
Coyotes Bother Ranchmen.

Ranchmen along the Cheyenne River
are reported as saying that the coyotes
are stealing their entire melon crop. The
coyotes seem to know a good thing when
they see it and only take the hearts of the
melons, leaving the rest and tapping a
new one. They don't bother the green
ones, allowing them to ripen.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-10
Held to the Circuit Court.

Alfred Z. Bills, cashier of the Miller
bank, who was arrested on the charge Of
embezzlement last week, has had his
hearing and was held to answer to the
crime charged before the circuit court
Sept. Is.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-10
His Injuries Prove Fatal.

Orlando RhineS of Hartford, who was
injured IN a runway there a few days ago,
died suddenly. He had apparently recov-
cred from the effects of his accident.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-10
improvements on Bad River.

Work on the Government river improves
ments has begun. The first work is at tho
mouth of Bad River, where the river bank
y prepared to put in reyetments.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-10
Timber Cutter Sentenced.

Robert Dorman, a Lyman County farm
er who was convicted of cutting timber
on a school section, has been sentenced by
Judge Smith at Chamberlain to SIP days
in Jail or a fine Of 81, 026.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-10
DAVID r. FRANCIS,

Who Succeeds Hoke Smith as Score.
tary of the Interior.
The resignation of Hoke Smith as Sec
rotary Of the Interior was followed by
the appointment of eX-Gov. David Il.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-10

ULLY 100000 peo-
pie a t e n d g d the
thirtieth national en-
G a III D M @ n t of the
Grand Army of the
Republic at st. Paul.
The @ Il C a m p ment
this year was one of
the most successful
ever held. Cheap
railroad rates. cool,
pleasant W e a t h e r
and a good program
of @ t ainment
combined to make
the meeting especial
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-10

Count Szecsen de Temerin, grand mar
shall Of the Austrian court, is dead
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-10
IF Work

~
ThOmpso
closed
gen
beep
|artmen' b
70 men aio
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-10
Bikes.

Bikes.
anu
|Dowaeiac
l. procured
re marrleeaa
hey ~s,aTleau
!. and were ere
I,es during
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-10

Zee Lii.
OF
Id Mayor
~
Chinese
At tall
|hd Nv
49, "
eed at me
a special
city anu
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-10

kcll.
| Moore
|th the
|eSisna-
|,lllnan,
almond
|rst vice
Moore
|!d vice
lie the
makes
| Match
b other
cOrdins
director
retire.
johnson
plnpany,
Outside
b, H.N.
lex have
ldidaies'
congress
r 10 the
OF
|e by him
|aats the
|kpect an
t instead
kse, mean
can't. !
Fornlail,
een,ed i(
Fcept IT,,
Eerdcto Of
|ois, 70 b'
dict Oh
bee Lii.
lmber Of
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-10

J .
r..
|er
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On.
wed
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and
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Sec
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I'd the
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allner
t'ucted
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New-York tribune., 1896-05-09
Gummer Resorts.
N[D0RON[DN@N MOW9E,

kEENE VALLEY. y. Y.
Accommodates 200. Hot and cold q every noor
Electric bells baths 'trepaces sanitary
tenn Table hrst-caes. Good hshIng and hunting in
Send for circulars
SOLOMON KELLY Proprietor,
New-York tribune., 1896-05-09
NEGRO FOOTPAD CAPTURED
HE Robbed A WOMAN AND WAS CHASED BY A
PAssE2-BY--ARREsT AFTER A STRUGGLE

HE Robbed WOMAN AND WAS CHASED BY A
PAssER-By-ARREsT AFTER A STRUGGLE.
George NJ Jones. twenty-six years old, colored. a
furniture mover. OF No. 494 Sixth-ave was COM
mitted by Magistrate Cornell In Yorlxville Court
Yesterday afternoon in $500 bail TO answer
charge Of robbery
Gustav A. Strycker broker, of No. 142 West
Twepty-eghth-st. said that he heard a woman's
scream at about IL o'clock Thursday night when he
was IN Broadway. near Forty-sxth-st He then
saw negro running. Suspecting that the latter
was tne cause Of the womans outcry Stryoker
nanded ms SIX hat TO friend and chased the col
1reu 1 man. lie caught him, and they had struggle
put ,ne negro got away Strycker shouted for as
sistance' renewed the chase, and recapturei the f
g,tve just then Policeman I1eichold of The West
I0r heip, came up and took the negro into custodv
me prisoner proved to be Jones
Ace daoeI, dressmaker, of No. lco West
rIueth-st, came up after the arrest She said abe
was passing Broadway and Forty-sixth-st when the
Sos9reo S,e man rushed up and snatched her pocket
eV9k' e,S contalnng 81 % from her hand The fellow
sun had the pocketbook. lie asserted that the
woman hid asked him TO buy her n flask of Uuuor
ana mat she gave him her purse to pay for II from
Corms,i ZONES % repeated this statement 10 Magistrate
Sorheii. when he was arraigned your story is
nOt IN the least degree likely or reasonable" de-
t eu the Magistrate. and shall commit You for
the Grand Jury ~ ava
New-York tribune., 1896-05-09

"'TNiA' Ni'SCii 'o'hi IO-DAl
, motion calendar for to-day. Judge Lacombe Room 100
Postoiice Building p. m. No. D. Hentrs Trust Com
pany agt Colorado Fuel and Iron Company; g. Fow-
er ag Jarvis Conkln Mortgage Trust Company: No T.
iowSi i Manufacturing Company agt. Shoaff; No $.
Lowell Manufacturing Company KeyeBey; No. o.
coleman administrator. agt. Washburn: No 10 Simple
DAIRY conpan ny agt cole; No H. Coleman admnist
agt: Washburn: No. l3 Dean sgt Ncholsbprq; No I3
Fisher ag Graves No. IA. Boston Maine Railroad
Company agt Graves: No 13 Noght agt. THE Evening
Post Publishing Company; No. 10, Heinschs Sons Co
agt Boxer: No II, National Meter Company ag CITY
OF Poughkeepse. No. IL, GOodenough Carcy3No 10
Jackson agt. Graves; No. 20, Lord agt. Steel.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-09
publir Notlees.

pub!ic Notices.
pURSUANT to statutory requirement, notice
branches OF the Legislature entitled and worded as fol-
An Act to amend tn, Section 4oa Of the Consoda.
81 G s Act S the Of Fly M in o feSn S sa
upn s Gcs 3 viii i be seIS 3 S he @ . Of PS s so
IS city Hall in the city of NswYork. MOnday. May
''' Dated do City y Hall i. New-YOrh May ,s 1885,
DURSUANT to statutory requirement, notice
hereby given that An Act been passed by
branches OF the Legislature entitled and woded as fol-
An Act to amend Chapter 30 Of the Laws Of 1894 en-
s d nSs to d Pr9yd % & for o s as 9 ponds % the
UPON & 3 m be sy . s se sa . Of Sf ". Maso
the city Hall in the city OF NewYcrk. Monday May
Dated cry Hall. New-YorA May is 1890.
DURSUANT to statutory requirement, notice
hereby given that An Act has been by both
s5ss:A'' S%s Of the Legislature entitled and ~0's' 'o
An Act relating to appointment Of employees OF the Fire
force OF the said department
as hIcs s viii i oe ns q
the City Hall in the CITY OF NewYork. On Monday May
% Dated d City ~ ilaii. New-york May LIST. 1895.
DURSUANT to statutory requirement. notice
branches the Legislature entitled and wodsd as fol-
An Ac. In relation the compensation OF the officers
OF the Fire Department In all cities
according to the last census popula
ton exceeding fifteen hundred thousand .
upon such bill be held the once Of the Mayer In
tho city Hall in the City Of New-fork on Monday may
''i1 Dated Sd' cry " Hiii. New-York May Is 1890
DURSUANT to statutory requirement, notice
Ia hereby given that On has been passed by both
Of the Legislature. entitled and worded az tol
lows - -. 49, ., q
1t.t he
grounds in Twenyhird and Twenty fourth Wards In
the City OF SewY1rk. 40,
Further Is hereby given that Public Hearing
the CITY Hail. in the City Of New-York on Tuesday May
'-iS bs,ed ed"e CITY ~ Hail New-York May is 1895.
DURSI-ANT to statutory requirement, notice
is hereby given Act has been passed by both
branches OK the Legislature entitled and wordcd as FOL
lows: =. -.-... -.,...,. q,
IVES, and the North River. In the CITY Of New-York
Further notice Is hereby given tha Fupic ncnrlns
b bs civ Hail in the CITY Of Sew-York Tuesiay.
Nay Dated sIn eIts ts0 Hall New York May I'd. 1885,
DURSUANT to statutory requirement., notice
i ,s hereby given that Act has been passed by both
hr,oches 81 the Legislature entitled and wordrd fol-
ows ACT to authorize the alteration Of section OF the
final maps and pcfs Of the Twsniy third and twenty
fourth Wards OF the City Of New-York 80
Further notice > hereby given that Public Hearing
upon such bill viii held the ONCE Of the Mayor In
the city Hall in the City Of Sew-fork on Tuesday May
i2Is ps.ed sis city y Hal. iNew-York May LIST isSo
New-York tribune., 1896-05-09
THE COURTS.

THE SUPREME COURT TAKES A RECESS.
Washington, May &-The Supreme Court of the
unitcd States to-day adjourned until Monday May
To- Inc call has been suspended for the term.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-09
CIRCUIT COURT CALENDAR FOR TO-DAY

CIRCUIT COURT CALENDAR FOR TODAY
United States District Court-Judge Brown--Toom 90
Pcstoice Budingl1 O. m.--No 12l, Weaver agt VIII
iems No. s6. Blake Manufacturing Company act. Ss.
Alfred Dumos; No l3I. Mc(ieeney agt c. II. Brinck-
erhoT; No l23. Murray agt. the Mayor, ETC. No. i27
United States agt. tug Hudson; No. ~. Horton sgi
Hcrvey: No. 1872 United States tug Tacoma No. a.
Kuper agt. ferryboat Clinton.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-09
11rouosalS
Proposals
.,oc~~~cv>~>~~~~~oN~>~c>~
COMMISSIONERS OF THE SINKING
~ FUND
TO CONTRACTORS

FOR gynSsHzSs hHSsRSSs Ss AM AMP sERgSsMISS ,ss
xE4hhA41SSs MGhh E IHa cRiAlSth sSSRT SviES
Ss SN TIE s9SK IS E
APTR Al M,ssFoNss LAws OF ,S ATp ~ ri AZ HTKnH
I FTSGGss j1SGshg HF2 y SH I Ard K T RHcKh
y, r rs as sS other work
Ned under heading Of Furniture cabine: Work. Furnish
BID for su-siar proc. NJ; case: burglar proo' safe
Ba forsne for metallic ae esses and 9oSDmsn, flc, fitting
up burglar proof file and SAFE removal and snz
Bid for metallic nle for tn. Health Department
work PLUMBING YORK Eas aiins work marble woIs .Is,S
work gas ana slecFic-isht fixtures painting and other
ccndtion. q ,he contract and specacatons shall apply
SEALED ESTIMATES for III. atove work inaorsea with
sons max making SANE date pressa,s0n YIN
n Is nanss ss s % 1 hso 70 NS $50
Brosaxay a hs ciy ?. sew Yers until 2
viii %sS r by yAs and "S sSST ne Of
s . OF ss pd viii nd be- a sna % the
with hereafter
The person Q: persons to whom the eonsrnc, may Be
% Of 0 Sfa %h s Hs
s% I'd
70 the Cooperation and hcreupon TIE work shall he read
s:psS ssptfd .sd ssa 1s ana y S %
the Commissioner OF Public Works designate
" B-Pernission VII net given cor the withdrawal
of any No bid VIII be accepted from or
awarded TO- any person who s in arrears 70 the
Corporation upon deb. contract or who deaucr
as surety otherwise. upon any obligation to the Cor
porntion. A., , 4. a..
ders are the drawings and the speccat tons
drawings may be seen a. the once o. the Arhitec'
Robert Maynickc Rooms IS TO 19 twelfth rtory). New
YORK Commercial Building Ncc 725 and 727 Broadway Ia
W The entire work be completed within NINETY DAYS
after commence Work mas been given by ts
Commissioner Of Public WORKS, .
amount OF security Isquireo IL
80 600 oil Bid No. ].
5000 o Bid No. 2.
1890 Bid No. 3.
1900 BID No. =.
,orn NJ estimates ard further information II
aired can be obtained application at the Comptroller
Once No 2e0 Broadway. -.
The form agreement incuohH ne specincaons To-.
2SO Broadway.
WILLIAM L. STRONG.
Mayor:
JOHN ". GOFF,
ASHBEL 7. FITCH. a..
Comptroller: OF the
ANsON c. MCOOK s,.,.
Chamberlain: Sinking Fund
WILLIAM NJ X. OLCOTr.
rr.,rmon Committee Finance.
N Board OF Aldermen =
I New York. May !. 1906.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-09
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY
Supreme Court-Special Terin-Part II-Before Truax
J.-Court opens ct 1890 Ex matters.
Surrogates Court-Chambers-Defore Fitzgerald, s.
calendar. Wills for probate: John Powers Will
lam c. Tempcrnan. Margaret Muller. at 1890 a.
CITY Court-Special Term-Before O'Dwyer. Court
opens 10 a. Motions at 1870 a m.
RErEREES APPOINTED
Supreme Court
BY Pryor j.
Marthing ast. McAdam-Neson Smith.
Hrshbcr2 agt. Hirshberg-Samuel Il. Paul
Luchs Simon-GeCrge Landon.
Elias agt Elias--Edward l.. Patterson.
Matter OF Gusave Walter Optical Co.-Eugenc Durnn.
BY Truax. J.
Nolan agt. Breen--Wiam *. Olcctt.
BY Smyth. j.
Davidson agt Schulze--John ii. Rsgan.
BY Beach. J.
McGovern agt Hyncs-Rastus y Rarson.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
by Pryor J.
Matter OF Gustave Walter Optical Co. tLimited)-Gus
tave Walter.
by Andrews. ].
Gideon Fountain agt- James W. Ketcham--Georgs w.
Crst.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-09
WHITE STAR LINE.

A DyERTIsEsENTs and subscriptions tor The Tribune
"A received at their Uptown Once No l2'z Broad@ay.
tsenents the following branch offices at reg-
lar Office rates until o'clock p ~ yz S 90 SIN
near West Gth-s lo6 West 4edst near stt-aye ss ~
aves: i5a East 1888 saave. beswssp 7o,h anA
nth sts: lO28 9d-ave, 61st-st.; lDS lst-aves
near sohst ESQ sd-ave near 4lst-st 81 3d-avs g?
Bleecker-st e9os stavs $40 Fast ,9th 40 yst "
1sdst; 4s East ish eoa Ea. 4sthsi; $50 2is7,s
6Si 9th-ave: .152 3d-avc near 6Ith-S sOi EaSS
seth So io2o broadway: 1893 sd-ave; l2s sth-svef
isis "a ave. 753 6h-ave Al tho Harlem oaices Evo!
"a ave near lt3th-s 156 East 12Jth ST.. near jd-avcS
2i3 West i25th.s. bet 7th and sth aces. ',s "fi 2
New-York tribune., 1896-05-09
ADIRONDACKS.
STEVENS MOUSSE

- LAkE fI-hCiD. n; . -,
tide. The largest and finest hotel In this part OF the
region. Nest beautifully located between Lake Placid and
Mirror Lskes Surrounded by mountains towering fve
thousand three hundred feet high Fine Tennis Courts
Baseball Grounds and beautiful drives. Send for photo
gre phic circular. j. \ & G. A. STEVENS. Owners and
Proprietors Lake Placid. y. Y.
The morning times., 1896-09-25
ALTAR CYCLES RACES.
Hanger Captured Most of the Events
With Ease.

w ftn Ease.
The Affair Cycle Club gave the first OF
the annual series OF club races yesterday
afternoon at Interna :ional PARK. The meet
was a decided success in every particular
The racers kept well bunched. the finishes
were close and exciting, and fast time was
made.
There were two handicap events. over a
mile and "A five-mile course, and two open
races. the one-mile championship club race
and the Quarter-mile race.
The winners were Hanger and Ballard.
Hanger winning the mile and the fivemle
handicaps, and the quarter-mile race: Bal
lard winning the club championship event.
Mr.. Hanger is looked upon as the coming
representative OF the club. His winning
three ct tie four events and being the
scratch man in both handicaps proves him
to be the fastest all-around man of tie
club. Yesterday he rode Billie Sims
wheel and made the quarter in hllie's
time. Sims prunounces him one OF the COM
ing flyers.
The first race. mile handicap, was ex-
ceedingiy close. Darby led to the stretch,
when Hanger. by "A squirt, took the lead,
the finish beng as-rollows: Hanger, first;
Darby, second; Weaver, third. Ballard,
fourth. and PROXY. fifth. Time. 2:32 1 4.
Second race. five mile handicap, Hanger.
first; Darby, second; Weaver, third, and
Ballard. fourth. Time. 1918 -.
Third race, mile championship, Ballard,
first; Weaver. second; Ballard, third and
Weaver. fourth.
Fourth race, quarter-mile open. Hanger,
first; Weaver. second; Ha!alrd, third and
Darby. fourth.
Starter, d. F. Weaver; timer, C. R. Muir
ray; judges. A. {. Fisher and X. W. Cox.
After the races last evening, Il banquet
was held at tue residence OF MIR. Charles
Jones. 2SO6 street northwest. where the
prizes were presented to the winters.
The morning times., 1896-09-25
GENTRY KING OF PAGERS
Lowers the Worlds Record by HIS
Mile in 200 1-2.
Last Quarter Made in the Teeth of
the wind-Beats the Best ny
Clean Second.

Portland. Me-, Sept. 24.-It was threat
ening all morning, but the skies partly
cleared in the afternoon that the rae
ing at Rgby came OFF according To program
There was fair attendance considering
the weather and the races were up To the
mark.
1t WAS an eventtul da Y for Rgby because
the worlds pacing record was broken by
John r. Gentry, the magnificent horse pac
ing the fastest mile ever made in harness
and placing the worlds record at only
halfa second over two minutes, or zoo 1-2
Andrew had given Gentry two warming
up miles. and il was nearly sunset when he
was ready to start for the event mile. An
drews rode his suin, rusly with an air OF
confidence. but among the spectators there
were very fe W who believed thatthe record
would be lowered So near the two-minute
mark.
A runner appeared with Gentry 10 pace
him. After scoring twice Andre VS. came
down to the wire To pace the fastest mile
ever accomplished by horse in harness
The runners nose was within two feet OF
GeDtry's nose as they made the first turn.
on the stietcn Gentry was going grace
fully and steadily. getting over the ground
in great shape, and the runner had to work
hard to keep up.
People began To wonder when the half
mile was finished in 80 I-2 seconds. and
to look for two-minute pace. At this
point the runners driver was using the
whip and ma king great effort and sue
ceeding in keeping at the wheel Of Gentry's s
sulky. s-''" ,,-.-
The third quarter was reeled off in
30 3-4, making the time at the three
quarter post 80 IL. This was great
going and now came the last quarter and
home stretch. ,s..-- --..-- ..---.-
As the horses turned into the home stretch
aud caught the wind I'm their teeth the
crowd began to shout and hurrah and
Andrews shouted encouragingly.
The runners driver also urged his horse
and used the whip sparingiy. All this
uervcd the PAGER to a supreme effort, and
with the wind in his face, he made the last
quarter quicker than the third, doing it
10 o. so Ia, thus covering his mile in two
minutes and One-half seconds.
This was a whole second less than his
former record, which had never been sur
passed by any horse. and only equaled by
Robert j., (2:O1 1-2, in 1894. at Terre
Hauto
The morning times., 1896-09-25

Baltimore, Sept 24.-Four horses went
down with their drivers as the result of 4
Collision in the last hea trotted at the Gen
llenieD's Driving Park today.
Three Of the horses after regaiDing their
feet ran away and made several circuits
Of the half mile track before being stopped.
Two of them were badly cut.
John Reamer of Philadelphia, the owner
and driver uf ajor Flowers, was severely
injured. He was unconSciou when carried
from the track half all hour after the acci-
dent, al nd the d C tors believe hc is internally
injured. Brawley, Merrifield and Willis
received bad falls but pulled themselves
uutof thewreck with only a tad shaking up.
TOO DARK TO SEE.
Corie McGrcgor and Maggie Campbell,
driven by Willis and McrrifIeid, respectively,
were in the van as the horses passed tfc
threc-quartcr pole with the others close
up. II was too dark To see just how the
collision occurred and the stories told
by the drivers are very Conflicting.
1t is known, however, that Maggie Camp
bell and Coric McGreror went down in a
cloud of dust. Red Blossom and Major
Flowers were So close up that they, too,
went down. Two OF the sulkies werc
smashed.
Corie McGrcgor emerged from the wreck
with the shafts OF her sulky dangling about
her heels. She was badly cut up before
she could be stopped. Maggie Campbell
and Red Blossom were also damaged about
the legs
Miss Thompson and Panstone got around
the wreckage and finished in that order
The judges reserved the right To place
the other horses tomorrow after invcstirat-
Ing the cause OF the accident
JUDGES CRITICISED.
Most of the Spectators had left the park
before the accident occurred. but those
who remained severely criticised the nlaIi-
agemcnt for ordering the horses out after
It was too dark to see them on the back
stretch.
The Els pace carried over from yes
terday was won by Happiness. who sold
favorite for both heats today. Monocacy
opened favorite for the 2:17 trot. but was
displaced 10y Louis Victor after the second
heat.
bundle of money was burned up on
the Michigan mare Simcta. She sold
favorite until the last heat. but Allen j.,
masierfully driven by Gray. won. The
finishes were very close. Corie McGregor
was an odds-on favorite for the last race
and looked sure winner up 10 the time
of the collision.
The morning times., 1896-09-25
I:50. Kings

Clayton, to 8, third. Time, 80. Kings
ton, Doggett, and ingomar also kiD.
Third face-The Speculation stakes OF
81 800, Tor ee-year-olds and upwar
one mile. Harry Reed, 107. SimTns, 10
3, won: Crania. 80, Powers, 10 l, sec
ond; Glenmoyne, "a, He witt, Z TO ., third.
Time, AZ Damien, Arapahoe, anu Long
beach also ran.
Fourth race-For two year-oldS Five fur
longs. Challenger, lis. Taral- to 1,
won; Passover, 1Os. simms. 10 1, second;
Friendship, 1O5, DogGett- TO !, third
Time, 1903. DISTINCTION. Ross o. lrincess
Flavia, Buddha and Absentee also ran:
furlongs. Woodvine, los, Hewitt. Z
TO >, Won; Declare. 112- Simms,
10 to ] second: Article. 1OT = Doggett,
20 to /. tiiird. Time, 1:16 l 4. Jack Of
Spades, Titmouse. Walter. Golden Badge,
Florence Hubbard, V enita ii. Wtipcurd and
Lauretou also ran.
Sixth race-Five and one-half furlOngs-
Chic. 81. Waller. to 8, wen. Soarlpin, 1oL,
Clayton. TO 5. second; Break ebay lO5,
HILL TO l. third Time. 0S. Iroquois,
Trayant, DIR. Jiin. Dye and Florian also ran
The morning times., 1896-09-25
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
Business Meeting Heldat Their Rooms
Last Night.

The Departmental Baseball League held
a meeting last evening in their rooms at
the Washington Light Infantry Armory.
A committee was appointed to audit the
books of the leagues treasurer. and the
finance committee was directed TO report
at the next meeting to be held Saturday
night.
Manager Tom Roche OF the Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing. announced that
his team would play exhibition games
with the Shalnrocks and Canterbufys. aud
Manager NJ. C. Hazen will go 10 Warren-
ton. Va, on Saturday, to play the crack
team OF that town.
The league has decided to give an en-
tertainment at Rifles armory, OIL which
occasion the handsome trophies will be
presented to the champion Bureau team aud
the Infantry. who are in second position
this year.