davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-03

Miliican. Texas. September e.--Iast atghe
about 2 O'Clock. at Mr.. O. w. Dunlap'np
two miles south of town. his cook. vhsae
house is outside Of the yard. raised a
alarm. which awoke Mr.. DunIap ard NJ.
McMlnn. who quickly went 70 So what 49,
tho matter. On reaching the house ~
woman told them that Mexican Hon AH1
Just been on her gallery and had run ~
dogs away. She said the animal was ~
large a. . yearling. Both ~ Hon 1n4 ~
dogs were gone when the GoatlG1noo
reached the house and the deos ~ sfll1
missing. 4. ,i.. \ 4.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-03
TALK OF A TRAINMAN.
rITT~BURa AND CULTS PRESIDENT
ALSO SPEAKS.
Prosperity Was Coming and the Ens-
pioycs should Reap some Hence
at, Was Promise Made.
Kansas city Times.


''Is there any dissatisfaction among the
,ra,nm.n with ,ho scale OF wages now
,,.,, d.. a., ,,,,,..
i"'u' "sNe" i'P''"' ~"
of A. n. Stllwcll. president Of tho Kansas
City. pittsburg and Gulf.
~ ,,s i, ..,,,,s, ,ho,, IN Therc are
.,n,,o ~ "a ,,,,, u,,,,,
hfen VINO want ssVVo uny' anu VIM "V'''
not be satisfied II they gut that, saiu MT.
Stiliwell. as no rubbed tho dust from his
,,,, 80, ,u,,na 49,, .,,,,,,
WV" WV. 49, '''o' Wv
You are DONG eons,oerap'e o"einess is
the way OF transporting freight. arc YOU
notf" asked tho reporter.
,.,,,.,,. -. . ,,,,u,
"e'' ee'''"s our 'h"'' ., WV sos,
ness, was tho response. we haven't
enough rolling stock by 80 per cent to ac.
,ommoaa,o tho business along our line"
H. ~ -, - !,
eP ia the sehcrh "'"h"s't o'"ee ~ WIS
learned that there were orders yesterday
for niaety seven cans TO be loaded With
lumber for local traffic which could NOT
be hlled. a customer wanted three or four
cars TO be loaded for transfer TO another
was Informed that all the rolling stock was
needed for local traffic.
1t is learned IRON reliable sources that
there IL dissatisfaction among the train
men Oh the Gull road over the wage scale
now in force. Notwithstanding the DDS.
avowai Of the officials OF any knowledge Of
such dissatisfaction, This dissatisfaction
began several months ago. ANA has been
steadily growing until 1t has reached pro-
portions which portend trouble. The wage
scale has been discussed at number OF
meetings OF the trainmen and it rs stated
that n committee was appoinod at meet
ing held at pittsburg some weeks ago TO
call upon President Slillwcll and remind
him of promise which he is alleged to
have made that wages would be Increased
this summer or early fall, IL is alleged
thpIt Mr.. Stlllwcll told the men that ho
could see prosperity afar of, aud that Nm
soon as Il arrived tho men should share
IN it's benonceut effects. Tho men say that
II ever prosperity VIII come to the Gulf
IN a.. u,,no., canac,,,, g., car, TO-. M 49,
mess along It's route. Coul. lumber and
grain are moving over the road in vast
pua MA. cars SEM 70 tne Snlt loaded
coal and h,n,her ans no nn,,,,ans,s ~ w
como is increased every time a car is
moved. The trainmen are working night
ana nay' when crew leaves Kansas
10y, '.os asser' tbe men never KNOW
pittsbure. md from therc they mny he aent
On TO tho gulf
Yes. We have grievances. and we think
they are Iust. rake, Tor example. com
pu isoi OF INC stahdafu wage scale paid
py me ioadipg raiirtads IN this sec,ion oil
On, ,.aaa nv M, wy 49, VI r''ev' on w
lows For frs,sh, crsns 90 'o
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-03

Austin, Texas. September 2.--Auditor
AHkow OF the railroad commission reports
that upon due investigation he finds that
the Texarkana and Fort Smith railroad ID
not maintaining general offices In this
State az contemplated by the statutes and
that II Is subject to this penalties accruing
In such cnSox
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-03
THE HOTELS.
CAPITOL
AID DINrAT ~

HOTEL
ARRIVALS.
Rates, $3.50 10
$500 cr day,
3 TX ty elegant
+ o o m s WILD
bath. l. a r 3 .
sample rooms.
Centrally locat-
ed. Best accom-
uodat1ons for
commercial men
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-08-25

Calais, August 24.-The first meeting of
the season of the Calais Driving Park
Association drew one of the largest
crowds and the best field of horses seen
on any eastern Maine TRACK, for years.
The track was in fnescondition, but the
weather was too cool and the air too
heavy for fast work. Every heat was
hotIy contested from the start to finish
and the races the finest ever held on this
track.
The 2.27 class, purse $500, was wonJby
W. l.. Eaton's blk Jock Bowen Of
Calais, c. H. Merrill's m Maud Filing
wood of Danforth second, E. B. Ireland S
b 6 J. T. D, of Stetson third. Best time,
1928 IA.
In the 2.2O class Henry Davis chg g
P aul of Oldtown won first money, Roy
Bros. m Maud K. of ST. Stephens Sec
ond, W. Fl. Fowler's blk G Ark of St.
John third. Best time, 2.21.
In the 2.20 class Maud K sold even
against the field. The victory of Paul T.
was great surprise to the talent and a
large amount Of money changed hands.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-08-25
FIXING UP THE TRAIL.
How Prospectors Will Get Through to the
Mines This Winter.

Seattle, Wash, August 24.-Witb +bo
arrival of the steamer Rosalie fro,,,
Skaguaya and Dyea comes the news II =
the town organization of Skaguaya. under
the leadership of A. j. Mckinney. has
taken definite action to open the trail
Upon the arrival of the collier Will.
mette, the passengers were not allowed
to take their baggage until the entire
cargo had been placed high and dry on
the beach, then the individual holdings
were segregated. 1t was seen at once that
to get over the trail was impossible,
A miners meeting was convened at
which it was decided to declare the trai
closed.
The miners put their action into imme-
date effect by tearing out several cross
pieces of the bridge across the Skayuaya
river Then about seven hundred citizens
went to work on the trail and the follow
ing day their number was increased TO
one thousand.
They had about fifty pounds of giant
powder and small quantity of dynamite
and expected in four days after the sail
ing of the Resale to reopen the trail in a
greatly improved condition. The danger
Gus places where many horses have been
lost will be fixed up with seantling, and
the marshy portions will be corduroyed.
This action will result in many pros-
pectors getting through to the mines
who would otherwise have been block AIDED
all winter. The condition of affairs at the
lakes is about the same as reported last
week
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-08-25
FIRST MAINE HEAVY ARTILLERY.
Reunion of That Famous Regiment at
Buckpoft.

Bucksport, August 24.-The reunion OF
the First Maine Heavy Artillery was held
here today One hundred veterans of this
body were present and one hundred OF
other regiments. At the business meeting
these officers were elected: President,
Leander K. Marston of Boston; first vice
president, Gustavus B. Hiscock, Fort
Fairfield; second vice president, Thomas
g. Libby of Vinal Haven; secretary and
treasurer, II. E. Sellers of Bangor
trustees, R. B. Sheppard, Skowhegan,
III. H. Shaw, Portland, V. D.Sweetland,
Palmyra, George e. Dodge, Carmel,
Amos E. Hardy, Bangor.
Twelve deaths were reported since the
last reunion. 1t was voted to accept the
invitation of General r. B. Sheppard to
hold the next reunion at Skowhegan in
1898.
At the public meeting in the afternoon,
o. f. Fellows of Bucksport, presided.
The address of welcome was by Rev. H.
W. Norton of Bucksport; response for the
association, Rev. V. o. Sweetland, fol.
lowed by speeches by L. K. Marston and
Major G. j. House of Augusta; Thomas
J. Libby and f. K Drew of Harrington
Daniel F. Davis of Bucksport; Major
Fred G. Low of Brewer; Henry e. Sellers
and others.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-08-25
One of Quay's Supporters Honored.

Philadelphia, August 24.-For the first
time since the control of the Republican
organization in Philadelphia was wrested
from Senator Quay, a regular Republican
convention, representing every faction in
this city, today nominated with practi-
cal IN nanGg GnTan MNay parts
proprietor of the Philadelphia North
American, and director of the Associ
ated Press who is one of the recognized
Quay leaders in eastern Pennsylvania, as
the candidate for city treasurer.
Col. McMichael said today that he en-
tered the contest only because the friend.
ship of all factions united upon him to
perfect the Republican harmony which
puts Senators Quay and Penrose in what
is regarded as undisputed control of the
Republican State organization.
All of the newspapers, Republican,
Democratic and independent make COM
plinentary comment upon Col. McMich-
ael's selection referring in eulogistic terms
to his career in politics and in active
journalism.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-08-25
PORTLAND POST OFFICE.
OFFICE HOURS.

Cashiers Office. Sundays exceptsd). 7.sO a
m. to 100 ?. m; Money order, department. . i
m. to 600 ?. H. he4:istry department, 900
a. nl to 500 p. M
General Desirern. tsundays excepted, ne
q. N. 10 100 p. m. Sunday 900 10 1O.0oa H.
100 TO POO y. m.
Carriers D;iiseries, (SuDdays exceptedj-.n
business section OF the city between High ana e..
dia streets at 700, 800 and 100 q. hI. / ,Ce
and p. "; in other sections at sos
a. NJ, ! p. n, Sunday delivery 3.
geo p m. Collections from street boxes i.
100 and 90 a. H.. 400 and 400 p. N
Sunday. s.Oop r.. only.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE or MATEs.
~ soston, Southern grid Westegn. intormeass
railroad Eastern DIVISION. Arrive AZ
ESQ &, and HOO p. M; close Z, As am, 1l.30
a. m, soc and 900 ?. m: Sunday, arrive
I.oo, P. M; close 4.30 ana 800 y. III.
Boston Southern and Western, and Intar.
| ssiedlate onces and connections, via Boston and
N, name railroad western diyisionl Arrive az
5o:eo d. m,6.3O and $50 p. Mi gloss G AND
''4o a. m and $50 p. m
Eastern, via Maine Central Railrc ad-Arr,ye
q anu n a; m, 1880 and 500 D. M; close 1900
M and 500 Nm.
-, AS1gststa Intermediate offices and connections
w ~ NAME central railroad-Arrive at 2.09 and
s.oo a. m. 1880 and 500 D. No. : close az 6. 90
| a. M. 1880 4.15 and 800 D. m
| :, FdTnts1tgton, intermediate offices and connee-
mons. via Maine Central Railroad-Arrive at
/ IA a,
and IL m. ~ -A'
| Rockland. intermediate ofHces and,connections
VIA Knox and Lincoln railroad-Alrive p so
and q D. M: close at 600 a. M ana 12.3op,m
| Skoaehegan, intermediate Offices and connec-
1915 p. m. : close at 1890 D. m.
Island Pond, IT, intermediate Offices anc
| connections. via Grand Trunk Railway-Ar
rive at lo.3oa M. 90 p. M. Sundays TOO a.
~; close at 500 a. M. 1890 and $50 .. m.
sundays 7.3U y. IN.
GorhaDe, ~. H.. intermediate Offices and con-
| nections. via Grand Trunk railroad-Arrye at
oo ana 1 close a. "a and SOP Sundays
Sundays at 7.50 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.
| Montreal-Arriye at TO- 80 am. and 600 nm.
close at 500 q. m. IL 80 and 100 D. m. Sun
| Gays close 7.30 D. m.
SHdnto1s, IT. intermediate offices and CON
nections. via Mountain Division M. G. r. r.
Arrive at 8.15 p M; close at 7.45 a. NJ
| Bartlett, N. H., intermediate offices and con-
nections via Mountain Division M. G. r. r.
Arrive at 600 a. m. and 8.15 .. M; close at
7.45 a. m. and 1870 p. m.
| Rochester, N. H., intermediate office s and con.
| nections, via Portland chichester rairoad-Ar.
rive at 40 ana 500 p. M. close at $50 and
| 11.SO a. m.
Cumberland Mus Gorhans and West5rook
| lSaccarappG) ut 8.45 a. m. Las and
500 p. close $50 and 11.3O a. m. and $50
| p. m.
South Portland and Wauard-Arrive at
100 and 500 p. m.
| Pleasdntdale and Cash Corner-Arrive 7.3o
| and 11.15 a. m: and 4.30 D. m.; close 73O a.
m. ana LOO and 600 p. m.
| STAGE MAILS.
| Bo,rery Beach-Arrive at $50 D. NJ close at
| 200 p. m.
Cape Elizabeth and Ks.tgttvtue-Arriye at
73O a. m. and $50 p. NJ; close at 800 a. m.
and 200 p. m.
Duck Pond, Prites Corner, Windha,n. No.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-08-25

Some years ago when suffering with an
uncommonly severe attack of diarrhoea,
Mr.. W. b. Guinnip, of Atco, Pa, re,
ceived through the mail sample. bottle
Of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Dia-
rrhoea Remedy. He says: IT found it
to be one of the most effective remedies
ever used. 1t gave me almost immedi-
ate relief. It has no superior and think
no equal. No bad effects follow the use
of this remedy. 1t is pleasant to take
when reduced with water and sweetened.
Children like it. 1t never fails. 1t is the
most perfect remedy ever produced for
bowel complaints" For sale at 25 and
so cents per bottle by H. P. S. Goods
Drug Store, SIT Congress ST., Portland,
and X. s. Raymond, Cumberland Mills.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-08-25

express drew the train, and the schedule
called for arrival at Buffalo at p. m.
DIR. Depew's car, which was occupied by
the Presidential party, was beautifully
adorned with cut flowers, the decorating
being done by Artist Seavey of Boston.
Breakfast was served as the train
passed Little Falls, and then Gov. Black
and President Mckinley met and had a
chat. At Syracuse, Mr.. Harrington LETT
the train in charge of Mr.. Ioucey aIter
having had the Secretary of War ride on
the engine from Utica.
| Syracuse, N. Y. August 24.-The Presi-
Dental party arrived here at II 10 a. m.
They were greeted by 800 people. Ihe
President was greeted with cheers and
after shaking hands with all who could
reach him, said in response to cries Tor q
speech:
ssIn the latter part of April the great
city of New York dedicated magnificent
mausoleum to the greatest soldier OF our
civil war--a fitting tribute to U. 5.
Grant. In May Philadelphia unveiled an
equestrian statue to that other great sold
Ter, famed in the war of the revolution
Gen. George Washington. A few weeks
ago the Queen City of the West, Chicago,
with it's bustling millions, its wealth and
its enterprise. gave to posterity monu-
ment to hero of two wars-Gen. John
A. Logan. This week your own magnif1-
ceDG Empire otette - y Ing ab ble lee1 ol
the noblest army of patriots, a tribute to
the great deeds of the Grand Army of
the Republic. We cannot exalt patriotism
too highly. We cannot make too much
of those whose ideal in life is patriotism,
for SO long as patriotism exists, SO long
are the magnificent ms titutions of our
fatherland safe from HARM
Cries for Gov. Black elected a short adj
dress, which was enthusiastically cheered,
and then Gen. Alger began response to
requests for speech.
1--WE are ahead of time,' said he, oand
feel especially proud of the fact, because
had my hand on the throttle"
just then Engineer Watkey put his
hand on the throttle of 500, and Secretary
Alger bowed right and left, while Presi-
dent Mckinley stepped out on the plat
form and waved ~ greeting to the party
Mrs. Mckinley and Mrs. Alger waved
their handkerchiefs behind the window
and the crowd cheered
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-08-25
WESTBROOK.

SEMr. John E. Warren, wife and daugh-
ter left yesterday for a two weeks trip
through the State, most of their time be-
ing at Mt. Kineo.
Mr. e. S. Sears of Boston was atsthe
paper mills yesterday.
Mr.. Mortimer Warren has agone on a
fishing trip to the Rangeleys.
Ex-Mayor Cutter, Alderman Woodman
and Registrar of Deeds G.. Fred Murch,
Mr.. W. l.. Warren of Pasadena, Call, W.
|P. Hardsdom, III. e. Quinby, A M.
Quinby and invited guests left yesterday
for trip to the seashore in honor of Mr..
Warren, who has been away from his old
home for number of years.
The Saccarappa base ball club will meet
the Irons at Warren Park today at
O'Clock The Saccarappas have Engel,
formerly of the Presumpscots, as pitch
Our city is to lose another of it's indus.
tries, the New England Furniture Com
pany Mr.. Ruel Woodman, manager, is
to move it's plant to Morrill's Corner.
where they have purchased lot 210x50-
feet and building two stories high is to
be built. 1t is suggested by some of our
citizens that the board of trade had better
try to keep some of our manufacturing
industries rather than to offer induce
ments to imaginary corporations.
Mr. and Mrs. George Belts of Boston
are visiting friends in this city.
Miss Ella Melcher and Lieut.. Holston
are the guests of Mrs Lemuel Lane at
Prout's Neck.
Miss Mildred Mayo is visiting friends
and relatives at North Windham
Mr. Arthur Roberts and family left
yesterday for weeks outing at Higgins
Beach.
Rev. G. G. Rurnham of Boston is visit
ing his brother, John Burnham of Lamb
street, East End.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-08-25
Employees Leave Rochester and London
Mines.

Dubois, Pa, August 24.-The employees
at the Rochester and London mines here
quit work today, Notwithstanding their
decision last night to continue The
agitators from the Pittsburg region had
been working increasingly for week to
get the men to come out. The London
miners refused to work this morning and
the Rochester men followed their ex-
ample. The two mines are about two
miles out and are owned by the same
company.
When the conference between coal
operators committee and miners officials
opened this morning, the operators pre-.
scented a proposition to submit the ques-
ton to arbitration and pending the de-
cision of the arbitrators they would con-
cede Z 1-2 cents per ton, making the rate
81 1-2 cents. President Ratchford refused
this and firmly maintained his stand for
the payment of SO cents rate until the
question was settled by arbitration. He
suggested President Mckinley and VIM.
J. Bryan as arbitrator.
The operators said that if an agreement
were not reached they would start their
mines at once with new men.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-08-25

Mr.. Caylor of Portland spent Sunday at
saMrs. W. H. Evans is visiting relatives
in Milan, n. Ell.
Miss Clara L.. Freeman of Woodfords is
visiting her aunt, Miss Mary A. Law
renee.
Miss Marion Freeman has returned to
Woodfords.
Mir. Frank L. Lawrence and Miss Luie
M. Lawrence spent last week in Water
ford, the guests of Rev. @. P. Cleaves.
Mr.. Everett Stevens of Portland and
Mr.. J e. Freeman of Woodfords were Wis
iting in town Sunday.
visited his mother, Mrs. Sarah Lobdell,
last week.
Rev. G. P. Cleaves, Waterford, made a
short visit to relatives recently.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-08-25
IN THE BALANCE.
Wheat is a Dollar Bushel-silver is Low
er Than Ever Before.

New York, August 24.-Wheat had a
comparatively tame opening today. De-
cember dropped cent a bushel on first
sales, and then practically recovered.
The crowd had apparently lost it's bull
fever, and was content to accept profits
on old purchases or else scalp the market
for reaction. The cable news was in
teresting only because Liverpool failed tc
match our decline of yesterday Paris
markets were of bareish significance,
showing decline on both wheat and flour.
Foreign houses were moderate traders or
both sides of the market. The bull visit.
ors of 1876 wheat have been temporarily at
least, obscured by a likelihood of in,
creased receipts at Southwestern rece iy-
ing points.
Spring wheat weather was good, but
indications point to possible frosts if the
present cool weather be maintained.
Corn lost much of yesterday speculative
activity and opened 3-S of a cent lower on
the basis of IS cents for December. The
first half hour range on Decem Der wheat
was from 106 3-8 cents near the opening te
101 IL. Y @s1a 7S&
II Flour Up in England.
Leeds, August 24.-The Corn Millersi
Association have advanced the price Of
flour ! shilling per sack, making IL shil-
lings advance per sack in five weeks.
The Price of Bread in Paris.
Paris, August 24.-The Figaro discuss.
ing the increase in the price of bread in
France, says today:
1.-THE political side of the question
dominates the economic side. There are
two possible solutions: The state to fix
maximum price for bread, or the govern
ment to reduce the custom duties
Continuing, the Figaro warns Premier
Meline that it is inadmissable for him t.
allow himself to be entitled the Dear
Bread Minister"
=. Big Drop in Price of Silver. 4.
New York, August 24.-Silver broke
all records again today, falling to " rs
pence in London, which is l IS penny
below the previous low point and tc
50 l2 cents in New York, which is | 4 OF
a cent below the previous records. Mexi.
can dollars sold at 80 1-2 cents.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-08-25
A Big Glass Trust Formed.

= Chicago, August 24.-The American
Window Glass Association. 6; strong or
ganization along the latest improved trust
lines will be the outcome of the meeting
of the glass manufacturers held here to.
day.
Three-fourths of the window glass men
of the country were represented at the
meeting today. The majority of the un-
represented one-fourth, have signifed
their Willingness to go into the combina-
ton. There are 1000 fatories in the country
and the new association will control 1900.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-08-25
Cumberland County League.

The South Portlands after the AGO uisi
ton of good catcher, Steve Mahoney,
late of the Maine League, and Shea a
very promising pitcher from Massachu-
setts, will be the opponents of the Murphy
Balsams on the Portland grounds this
afternoon. Both clubs are confident of
victory and will put their best team in
the field, so the patrons of baseball NAV
expect red hot game. Turn out and
show your appreciation of the effort that
is being made by the South Portlands to
have as good club as there is in the
league. The management is said to be
looking for good umpire
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-08-25
Kiser Won Bicycle Race at Buffalo.

Buffalo, N. Y, August 24.-Kiser,
Bald Loughead and,Tom Cooper competed
for 81, 600 purse in the special invitation
one-mile bicycle race today and attracted
a record breaking crowd to the Buffalo
athletic field. Summary: Special invi-
tation, ono-mile, purse 81 900. First heat,
Loughead of Sarnia. Ont, second; E. G..
Bald of Buffalo third; Tom Cooper of De-
troit fourth. Time, 200. Second heat.
Kiser won, Bald second, Loughead third,
Cooper fourth. Time. 2.12.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-08-25
WANT TO RAISE THE MONITOR.
G. A. r. Urge the Government to Expend
S50O,0OO on the Little Warrior.

Madison, Wis, August 24.-T. ". Reyes,
one of the Wisconsin delegates to the Ma.
tional Grand Army Encampment at
Buffalo will make proposition for unit
ed action to urge the government to raise
the ironclad Monitor, which defeated the
re bel ram Merrimac during the war. The
Monitor foundered off Cape Hatteras De-
cember 81, 1862. 1t is thought that it will
require the expenditure of 100000 to
Iaise the vessel
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-08-25
Races at Livermore Fails Postponed.

Liyermore Falls, August 24.-Rain de-
scending in torrents caused a postpone
Evergreen Park after one heat each in
the $50 and $50 classes had been trotted
W. F. Francis black G, Kenelm, by st.
Croix, won the first heat of the $50
class; Victor E., oh !g, second; Pillsbury
b 6. third. Time, 2.29 ga.
Eight starters appeared in the $50
class. R.Smith's CHI IN, Patty, by George
Logan, won the. first heat; w. G. Greggs'
m Chetolan second, l.. G. Ryerson' S
b g Cashier third. Time, 2.39 3-4