davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-07-30
.0uINati0R History and Song
WITH THE CAMPAIGN SONGS
OUR FATHERS SUNG.
By Joseph n. Clary A. B. l., [.

by Joseph II. Ilary A. d. L., l.. Is.
This book presents the history of the United
States in way entirely new and fascinat-
ing, No other book or author has ever at
tempted to show the song side Of our history
There has been a constant current Of rich
song flowing more or less steadily through
all periods of our remarkable national life.
But our historians so far have omitted to
show this current OF song. The present
author has undertaken to round out our his
tory by adding this important and pleasing
element.
The power and influence of our national
airs and war melodies In the periods of our
country's peace and war are told In a charm.
ing manner. The campaign songs Of our
fathers sung, from Washington to Cleveland,
are woven pleasingly into the story OF our
TO the last one Q7S9 to 1902.
The following features OF the book are wor-
thy Of special notices
!. Its faithful presentation OF the song
side of our history In an attractive
2. Its absolute freedom from partisan
bias.
g. Its admirable account OF the origin of
our national airs and war melodies,
and the part they have played In
our history.
L. Its account OF the national lyrics
and war melodies OF other countries
and their influence on their respec-
tive people,
5. Its division OF the campaign minstrelsy
OF the United States into natural
periods, with racy discussion OF
each campaign In each period.
0. Its wealth OF sOngs-nati0nal airs. wal
melodies and campaign lyrics-suit-
ably interspersed, and found In no
other book
I. Its historical sketches Of the party
conventions. candidates and chief
platforms Of each campaign.
5. Its tables Of popular and electoral
votes Of each presidential election
Great care has been taken to make
these tables absolutely correct.
Q. Its presentation OF the political CON-
plexiOn OF each congress. together
with all cabinets from the first.
10 Its clesrness and accuracy In the
statement OF facts and figures.
II is pioneer book. No other book giving
our history as herein presented has ever been
published.
This book is handsomely printed on good
paper and contains $50 large pages. II |:
published In two editions. paper at 30 cents
aud cloth at one collar. EIch edition will b.
mailed to any address on receip. Of price
Special terms ~ dealers. agents and news
paper publishers.
CHAS. H. KERR & co. PUB.
SO Fifth Avenue. Chicago
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-07-30
DR.. c. Densten
puvcINInN .Nn euaoro

Home Office Zimmerly building Wichita, Kas.
BY request of many sick and ailing OF Wei
lington and vicinity the doctor has consent
ed TO visit our town one day in each week, be.
ginning Friday, July "a, 1896 and may be con.
suited on all acute and chronic diseases of
men, women and children at the Arlington
hotel, Wellington, on that day and each sue
ceeding Friday thereafter. The doctor cures
the worst cases of chronic and nervous dis
eases, surgery IN all its branches. cripples of
every description, all wasting and brain dis
eases, diseases Of the heart, kidneys, stom-
ach. liver, bladder, rectum, womb, ear, eye.
nose, throat and lungs, paralysis, catarrh,
asthma. bronchitis, eczema, rheumatism
neuralgia, epilepsy fits, all female diseases,
Irregularities and weaknesses. All diseases
Of men, nightly losses, lost vitality, lost man
hood, variOcocele. gonorrhoea, blood poison,
old sores, structures, etc. Cancer, tumOrs,
rupture and piles positively cured without
knife, pain or caustics. Consultation and
examinations free.
Anyone suffering with catarrh. bronchitis
throat head or lung troubles may receive a
three months treatment for only S. Trial
treatments free in office 1t never fails to
cure. Use 1t at home. Don't forget.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-07-30
Arlington Hotel Every Friday

Wellington, Kansas, from o'clock a. m. tC
$3.50 p. m.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-07-30
For Cripple Creek via Colorado Springs

The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
Railway makes better time than any
other line. For full particulars ad'
dress.
JOHN SEBASTIAN, G. P. A.. Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-25
COLE.
A Change In Greeuskeeper AZ n Numbsr
of the climbs.

Willie Weir, q Musselburgh expert. had a
consultation with the Greens Committee OF
tho Morris County Golf club yesterday, and
lie will probably DO engaged to take general
charge Of the links this Fason. lie Is an oven
player and we'll groundN In the principles Of
golf. with Il. II. Thomk', Chairman Of the
Greens COMMITTEES. Weir passed Saturday at
Lakewood. This scheme Of trying out" u
professional before engaging him is II good one.
although those who do the testing must not
forget that good instructors aro often only
moderate players.
Alex. Finley will not stay a. the Meadow.
brook links this 9 DBon. Finley made a good
record NJ both Nc,dowbrOok and Cedarhurst,
and 10 Ia both n club maker and n course de.
slgncr. james MnCkrrll, late with Joseph
Lloyd at Pau, aud now at the Palmetto Golf
club, will probably be the Mendowbrouk pro-
ends.
IL is definitely announced that James Swnnn
will be the SUPERINTENDENT ~ the club house
and greens at 1T. Andrews this season, So the
SlinnccOCk Hills Golf club will find II neces-
sary to get n ne manager. Swami will lie
back from the liz Ridge Club, Baltimore, this
week.
There will undoubtedly be n large entry In
the Lakewood t"ouriIanIent ON April rs, II.
and is, for the Laurel in.thc. Pines cups. W.
ii. Sands IL pluy ing regularly at Lakewood.
and IL dividing the honors for low scores with
Jasper Lynch. the Lakewood champion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-25
Fighting Gossip.

Benny Leon has been matched to fight Tommy
Russell eight rounds on April I.
The date OF the Critic McKeever bout has been
changed from April Ell to April l3.
There was some talk yesterday of another match
between Kid Mccoy and Tommy West.
George Justice wants another mill with Joe
bernstein, who received a decision over him at the
Clipper A. Z.
!, is said that associations are under way for an:
knocked Grimm out.
sporting Clubs articles to hghI owen Sullivan OF
Australia at London on April go. o'Donnell sails
on the New York to-day.
s. T. B., Brooklyn-Hc was BORN at Redwood, N.
inches. They fought at Minneapolis on Feb. is.
1891. Ryan won in seventy'six rounds.
John j. Quinn. manager for Peter Mnher. sent
th. PaTcs Ssssttr: ..Haher viii yssht Mitchell 9or
the Bolingbroke purse and bet him s.. 900 he wins"
suAMoKIy, Pa. March R4.-Gorman OF Houtz.
dale and Edwards OF Danville, both light weights,
sTSsns Z Tor avg sso6 5'p purse. Ed "tsri v" was 'E kno tisSi
out.
Marty McCue's friends are quite elated over his
ored feather weight, who recently knocked out Kid
Mcfarland; acCue Is now ready to box any one
The anal bout In the Long Island A. C.'s tourna.
ment on Monday night was not reached until a
S SsG slant lS,F b sS% a r SstR PF oi gsM Y Ts1s f Il p,o SsdFS ~
he the clevrrest and most exciting go OF the
night. The decision was a draw.
Mysterious" Billy Smith, who Is TO fight RiIl
Husband next Monday might. before the National
sporting club OF London, Is the favorite In the bet
management, 1t Is said, win match him against tho
winner OF the Tracey; Williams contest, which takes
place on the same night.
omaha ami billy u'Donnell OF Memphis hoxed mr..
' teen ,ho rounds %rnSsnS ss, df ! 900 a. snGr,s a, was Usn onS 81 PS Ark
earnest glove contests ever witnessed In this city;
the he contest and would have won had II not been
for O'DonnelFs gcneraishIp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-25
Columbia Men Cracking Targets.

The Columbia Shooting Association of this city
enjoyed It's monthly shooting tournament at the
New Dorp Grove grounds yesterday. In the club
shoot Thomas j. Christopher won The club cham.
pionship badge after a te with two other coH'peti'
Tors. summary
classified handicap RISES, the scores To count for
Inc club badge In the yearly prlIas, Thomas J,
Kingsiand, ~ yards, II, .wlllam H. Greene, 10
SarSs' 10; Thomas i. Christopher, rs yards, lli
William a, Hennessey, 10 yards, 10, Richard =,
Deagan. ~ yards, IA David Il. Lawton, 10 yards,
10; Robert IL. McMurray, 10 yards, ls; samuel g.,
Porter, 10 yards, 3; Andrew W. Book, 10 yards,
ii, bernard W, McMurFay, ~ yards, a James X,
N'sss Second Eyent-shoot on. Christopher, a Dee,
S@TThiIrd sweepstakes, 81 entrance,
mIsS and out. Kingsland, o; Greene, 4 Christie
nhar. %; Hennassey, 2 Deegan, o. ID. q, Lawton,
X. M III. McMurrRy, /; s. q, Porter, q A. W Boch,
T. b. ". Murray, y, j. X. Eley, ?,
Fourth E-yent-SAme conditions. kingsland, o.
greene, 3; Christopher, q Hennessey' 2 ,beegan,
!; LSWton, Il MchgnSy, ?; Porter l. Book u
FIN Tvent-Match race for a wager aud tho cost
oT he birds, twenty nyo each. Christopher, -
wards, 2si DeeRan. rs yards, 60,
'sIKth Eyent-TeaIn race al ave birds each, ioT a
WAGER and the cost OF the birds,
Cbristopher'S Toam-ChTistOpher, u h. NJ MuT,
ray, Al LAYTON. 81 Desgan' 8 Book p Porter D.
'OKIsssiands TsAHl-KinulAnd 81 Hsnne'sey, 4;
IL HeMuTEay, 81 KEY, ii Greene ii Porter T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-25
LIGHTING.
Casper Leon Defeats Jack Lynch Mt tho
Berkeley A. C.'s Exhibition.

berkeley A. C.'s Exhibition.
The Berkeley A. c. entertained its members
and friends to quite a fstic treat last night at
the clubs first venture in this direction. The
large gymnasium was only half filed, but there
was any amount of enthusiasm. Two bouts out
OF the three originally scheduled took place.
Owing to the fact that one man was overweight.
the bout between Walter Haggestrom and Billy
Gibbons was not held. Maxey More WINS referee.
Casper Leon and Jack Lynch. George Dixon's
old sparring partner, were the first pair to APP
pear. They were billed to fight ten rounds ut
catch weights. After sizing each other up
Casper followed his usual style by rushing. and
he jabbed Lynch on the nose. Lynch sent his
left home on tbs ribs, but the blow was only u
glancing one. Both scored some good knocks In
played for Lynch's wind. The latter grunted
every time Casper hit him. Leon changed his
tactics In the third and fourth rounds and
used a double left with good effect.
this arm and caught it plump on the eye and
nose. Leon smashed Lynch hard in the next
two rounds. Both of Lynch's eyes were swollen
and his lips were pulled up. In the seventh
confident. 1t looked as II u Knockout was in
evitable, SO the referee, stopped the one-stded
go and gave the battle to Leon.
Billy job OF Harlem and Tommy White OF Chit
cago. Without much ado job rushed at White
like q demon. but the latter stood his ground
and jabbed his man on the mouth and nose.
job hogan to w~restle. hug. and wiring Whites
neck. White showed him off and appealed to
the referee. hut the latter said that he could not
sec that job was touling. In the NTH round. to
the surprise OF all. the referee called II a draw;
the verdict,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-25
RDS.
Ives shows Rare Form In an Exhibition
Mntch with Mnurice Only.

A select crowd of billiard critics visited
Maurice Days academy on Broadway last
night to see Frank Ives play an exhibition
match OF 400 points up with Daily. Ives is in
careful training for the big match which opens
at Madison Square Garden next week. and he
made the most OF every opening for IL run last
night. His play was remarkably steady. and.
although he slipped up on easy chances at times,
he rolled up u fine average and II healthy sized
high run.
naly seemed to have the ivories hypnotized
In the early stages OF the match. He played In
rare style throughout, and got well into double
figures in almost every break. He repeatedly
got out of awkward positions in mastery style,
and also got in some effective nursing, although
In this respect Ives was easily preHminent.
The Western wonder showed startling manipu-
latiOn ut times, aud his big break WAS marked
by patient nursing anu a touch of velvet. The
score:
lves-o Il 10 . 20 o o o 4 90 50 % 32 II 1871 go
400.
naly--2 90 II / 2 81 10 10 81 % 4S % SO 22 90
-3IS.
High Runs Ives. 1871; DAILY, 90. Averages - Ives,
% 9lT: Daily, 81 1919.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-25

MiIlburn Has Bccn Named for tho Big
KOnd Race.

A meeting Of the Race Committee Of the Met
ropolitan Association of Cycling Clubs was held
last evening. The idea of changing the course
for the annual Millburn road race from Millburn.
y. j.. to the Hudson County Boulevard was dis
CusSed. While Inducements were offered to the
association To hold the twenty-ive-mll race on
the boulevard. the mint decided that. in
view of 1.-THE fact that since the inauguration Of
the race it has been held over the noted New
Jersey course. t DC held at Millburn again this
year.
\ time limit OF l hour and 10 minutes has
been placed on the race for the men wishing to
compete for the time medals. All riders who
finish the twenty-five miles inside of that time
will receive special bronze time medals. TO
qualify for anv prize in the race II will he neCes.
sary to cover the distance inside of ! hour and 35
minutes. The Will meet again on
Friday night. when all arrangements for the
race will be perfected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-25
JOCKEY CLUB STEWARDS MEET.
RncI.g Dates Granted to Aqueduct and
Brighton Beach.

August Belmont. John II. Bradford. James r.
Kcene, Andrew Miller. and F. X. Sturgis at
tended the meeting of the Jockey Club stewards
yesterday afternoon. The following racing
dates were allotted:
Queens County Jockey Club, July 1921.
Brighton Beach Racing Association, July 2e to Aug.
~.
This action denotes that the stewards will not
sanction "a meeting near New York until the
opening at Morris Park, on May II. The Secre-
tary was instructed to issue the following order:
Notice is hereby given to clerks of courses under
graph 5, AS follows. must be more strictly enforced:
Entrance moneys, %forfeits: stakes, and arrears must
be paid in cash ~ requlrcd) to the clerk of the course,
and entrance money must be paid at the time OF en-
try. except entrance money for free handicap purses.
The applications for reinstatement filed by r.
]. Hutchinson. Frank Grace. james Hogan, and
Leslie Washburn were denied, as were also the
applications for the reinstatement OF the horses
Hopeful, Irish H., Mickey b., and Ray DAILY.
The Sensation Stables claim on the services
OF Jockey Frank Curtis for the season OF 1890
was not sustained.
The application of K. lie Clair for the accept
ance of his entries In the Army and Navy and
tho Blue and Gray handicaps. at Washington,
and tho Harlem Stakes, at Morris Park, which
were alleged to have gone astray In the mails,
was refused.
No action was taken regarding the appoint
ment of a Judge to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of John 5. Hoey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-25
B1SEB4LL.
Rain Interreres. with tho New YorhH'
riana-H msie stIra Ip the EInyers.

JACKSONVILLE, March III Rain prevented
the first and second teams Of the New York
Baseball CLUB from playing a doubic.header to-
day. They got in n game AID plenty 81 work in
tho morning. so all things considered Manager
rwin's charges did not suffer go much from the
renewal Of hustilities upon the part OF the
weather prophet. The cry made Ivy ltusie that
he was made TO suffer for the sins Of others last
season has created II stir among the old mem
bcrs OF tho team. and they say that as he
has gone so far, the big indianapolis twlrler
should be made to give the names of the men
he refers to. dad +" Clarke aud Mike Herman
are especially sore over the matter. They say
that unless Amos gives the names, people Will
take IL for granted that he is hitting At them.
referred to. IL is the general impression that
Rusic IL making II very weak blum.
Yesterdays double game stitfcnci the men up
so much that only five innings were played this
morning. The boys showed up in such poor
shape that Manager Irwin at first decided not to
play "a regular game. IN hours work In the
scorching sun, however, limbercd the pluycrsup
80 well that IL was finally decided to take no
chances on the weather. While the game lasted
the -regularsnshOwcd marked Improvement IN
team play. Their work was fast and sharp, and
barring n nun by stafford they had u clean
record in the field. The work Of Fuller, Ca
velle, and Connaughton was especially good.
The latter's hitting was line. lie made II triple
line drive TO left centre, which looked good for
"A four. Dagger, hut Cayellc got IL Rftcra hard run.
German and Flynn were the opposing twirlers,
and both did fairly we'll. 1t was FIynn's first
effort for over n week. Ills hhEer is stu weak,
and that accounts for his wildnrss. lie has u
fairly good curved bnil. and keeps them mixed
up pretty well. Seven hits were the best the
regulars could get OIL his delivery. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-25
Henry Walters OF Bays the
MargRrita.

BALTIMORE, March 24.-Henry Walters OF
this city will be a new acquisition to the Ameri-
can yachting fraternity. He has purchased the
handsome steam yacht MarGarlta from Col. A.
j. Drexel OF Philadelphia and has applied for
membership in the New York Yacht club.
Walters Is the son or the late William T.
Walters OF Baltimore. and ID one OF the priuCi-
pal owners OF the Atlantic Coast limo OF ran,
roads.
The Margarita was specially constructed in
1889 for the late NJ. Max L.ebaudy OF Paris, and
was named Semlramis when launched. Tho
yacht WAS sold to Col. DreXel. who changed her
name TO MargRrita. She is .24 feet long and
made an average speed OF l1L9 knots In cross
ing tho Atlantic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-25
The Results at BIrmingham.

Birmingham Jockey Club was a poor one for favor
ties, not one pulling on a prize. The feature OF the
day was 4" Pap" liarret.s ride on Guard IN the fourth
land. Summaries; a..
First Racr-Five furlonGs. Lena, lO6 Warren, IL
to /, won; capt. brown, lOS tiurrrlD, z TO ., second;
Mona, 100 II. Murphy, = to |. third. Time, | 'Ob.
second Race Six Turlongs. Cossack, 100 ~(COrder),
3 10 l. won Tartariau, IO8 IT. Murphy 3to >, second;
Bridget, 1903 Warren, $ to |, third. Time, ! lisa.
Third Race Three rurlongs; maiden TWO year olds.
Cardinal; los tr ta:ieyl. . 70 ! won iannle hTo"n'
JordonD, 1 10 |, third. Time. o ssh.
Fourth Race five and one half fnrlongS Guard,
lO9 "A. Barrett, 4 10 l., won -, Garland, iOi
tMorsrJ, 10 10 /, second; Whyota, l02 ID. Matthew'S,
even, third. TINE, | ia.
Fifth Race-One mile. SprinEtlmc, ll5 81, Mat
thsws), 1 TO /, won: Tranby, 100 q, Murphy, to .,
second; Woolsey, los lCordcrl, o 10 /. third. Time,
LAM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-25

The sixty seven foot twln-scrow launch Rob Roy
belonging 10 4. haudouine has been sold 10 r. l..
Camp OF this city, who VIII uso the boat prlnci-
pally on the Sound,
Arthur l.. MeTriam's steam yach, q uut"ss has
been sold 70 Frederick G"gkcn ~ thib city. Tine
Countess will probably leave Morris liriEAt, short.
IN anu proceed to NyHrh, where she Will have -umO
alterations made ut Seabury 3 Gu.'s yards, CAPT.
Charlton win remain IN charge.
Tho Tapisu Dec Yacht tlIn Will olcn Us season
on May 30. NltN % race for nnlf rafrrs open 90 The
boat, Of tue Long ls'Nhi ltlolu4 mon ana the sew
YORK Yacht Rr.lng Association. IA" series wiil
rousis. ~ i've races. ana the bplt winuing three
out of the hve VIII receive. thc-cup. These races
Will be- sailed on the club headquarters al Grand
Vie -on. the Hudson nn the following dates; May
80, June Is, July 4, Aug. ], and sept. 3, The sscrr.
tAry OF the club Is j, Weeks, Jr., Gfand View, n \.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-25
Wheeling Notes.

The New York STATE Division Of the l.. A. w. has
enrolled 2GO new members thls week.
The annual century run of the Associated Cy.
cling Clubs of Long Island VIII he held In July.
The Kings County Whe"lmen have appOiuIch j.
PcnSinger, u. Ncrlham, and j. Van Week delegates
to the Associated Cycling Clubs of Long Island.
p Cant. Kay OF tho Queens County Whpelmrn has ar.
ranged the following schedule Of club ruus for next
month: April >. Far RnCkawRy; l2, ROslyn: 10.
Anityvillc; "a, Huntington.
The Queens County Whrelmou have elected the fol
lowing officers. Preside ut. jacob kcis: Vie prpsId1n NJ,
William Salters; Tr"nsur"r Joseph Grimm; Secretary,
W. ". Roberts; Captain, william Kay,
The MaplCwood WhucimCn have elected the fol
lowing Officers. President. VI. II. Carpenter; Vice.
President G. II. Fiskc, Secretary Treasurer. W. II
Hemp; Goverunrs-F. Tuelon, ". Sammis, and
j. W. WhLthell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-25
The SamphIre Defeats the AII-a and sat
anita.

MoNACo, March ~. There was a light breeze
from the eastward for tho yacht race to-day
from Monaco TO Nice. All OF the competing
yachts carried splnnaSers the entire distance.
soon after the starting signal the AIlsa ran
ahead Of her rivals, but she finished only seven
minutes and h~fty-one seconds In front Of Ogden
Goelet's Samphlre, which won on tim" allow
Rnce. The SRtanlta finished tifty seconds astern
ut the Samphire. The Aranella crossed tho
finish limo in fourth place. The britannia
failed To appear at the starting limo,
The race for the Bennctt-G Oelet cup, which
was started at Cannes last Friday and failed OF
n decisive result because ~ the light wind, will
be resailed at Cannes tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-25
The Hell Gate Gun crus,- shoot.

The Iic'l Gate Gun cub held its regular monthly
live bird shoot yesterday afternoon at Dexter Park
under unfavorahlc conditions. First Of all the snow
upon the ground. with the sGn re;irt tiny upon H..
made II almost iwpuss,hir for "a ~ urter tn see his
bird. Then again the tIri, ", r. not very lively No
straight scores were made. although T. StrrtnS
knocked down nine. tine other lropping dead out OF
bounds. The scores iu'ONs
Regular club shoot nt ten liv" birds each, twenty.
eight Yard. Joseph Newman, =; =. II. N"ss. , ~.
kGhln. : John %Srhlicht, 4 ) SHhw," y, T.. ! o 'inrk, x;
stem. 4 J. Mo'lf'l. \. >rhmilt. ! ". Rahnust"in,
p. 4. Weber. I, j. Il Siruhunu, g. !. HiuTcl,Lavh, -.
l.. S'lrllc, :; |. Nucnrh. ?. Il. Regain. = D.: SlrrcuS,
y \ hnol lei, >: Z. Lang, y G.. kirg"r a; 4 laudrr,
fcls = :. !. II Rl. OK. !: F. Narluaril, 2; = rrirr,'n,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-25

Tire special rommittc" appointed by the New VI. 4.
q. TO consider the entries for tMe intrrschulastln
games next saturday met yesterday afternoon. fho
committee Is composed ~ I. u. Tilinrd, he la Sale,
Chairman, e. q, Mrnavitt, Hamilton institute, III.
ward Bedford, BARNARD /. L. WilroS, Columbia
Grammar, g. W N'"nmnn. pr,sler ant john Mr.,n",
Columbia Institute, 49," ntrlrS are N,rN -nlisiArtrrFs
The ht"rSrhuitsto ASSOCIATION Of MaN,arnE, It's WI
senl over a strong ,rt Eutinn, the most Urru. LnIt
performer bHiuE g. II. lunusun ~ Woo htrr Auai
ruy. la tnr one uir WAX. \, J., - luD!r uI the
lustun 'ugl -I llIsu school W ~ compute ~. the prn
vault liaatum JuNurru ot Nnr,,'trr Arnirmy mas
euturrd. ~ sol hustuu 90 rer.rN 0pLuu, VIII ny Tor
TIT mil' ran. In tie lIlE ,.IuUr Run ~ n he FOUND
bow OF tic FEgt al ilis - 5000. IIl tusiun \. a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-25
winners at 81. LouIs.

ST. Lorls, March 24.-The following are the results OF
tho races here today; .
First ltace- Five eighths Of u mile. Quesada, o to |
and 2 10 /, won; Jennie Jones, place, even, secOndi
Big Enough third, Time, | :OSb3.
Second kAce-tour ami "A hnr furlongS, VIVA Eel
place, second; Hubert Oncal, ,hirl. Time. o; 50A
Third Race Five ana "A half turlnngs. Too High. o
to i and = to >, won Arapahne, | to 4, place, second;
Rack woods. third. Time. no,
"Tpurth Race"FIye aud n half furlongs. Fred Woo
ley : TO 5 and 10 o, won: Caesar, place, even, second.
Orphan Boy, third. Time, l:lb.
Firm ace-ThrheQuarters of a mile. Tom Tough,
9 to | and even, won steve Jerome, 10 o, place, sec
ond. Joe Lee, third. Time, l;2ll.