davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-06-03

Mrs. Charles KDfiey has been confined to
her home for the past three months with
sickness.
Quarterly meeting was held at the U. B.
Church last Saturday and Sunday.
Memorial services were held in the LNFi
more church two miles east of this place
Sunday.
and wife went 10 Weston last Saturday to
attend decoration services and the unveil-
ing of the soldiers monument which has
lately been erected. FELIX.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-06-03
Lupton, the picture maker.
MAPLE GROVE.
MAPLE GROVE, May 31st.

MAPLE GROVE, May 31st.
Farmers are almost through plant
ing corn.
There was quite a heavy frost Sun
day night, it froze potatoes and corn.
David Fowley and family visited
with Charley Smith Sunday.
Ed. Reed, Tom Philpot, Harve Hig-
gins, John Miller, Adam Friend and
Others attended the Scott ditch sale
at. Napoleon Saturday.
There was preaching at Maple
Grove school house Sunday afternoon
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-06-03
THE LATEST GOSSIP FROM NEIGH
BORING SETTLEMENTS
ITEMS FRoMsPHcIAL CORES
PoNDENTs OF THE DEMO
CRATIC NORTHWEST.
Collection That Tells all the Lat
est Movements Among the
People Ofthe Many En-
terprising Towns in
This County.
NEW BAVARIA.
NEW BAVARIA, JUNE End.

NEW BAVARIA, JUNE 2nd.
y Peter Hornung made business
tip to Toledo last Friday.
Many OF the farmers were kept
busy the last few nights in keeping up
fire in their orchards and vineyards
to save the crop from freezing.
Alpons and Agnes Preisendorfer
of Defiance were visiting their uncle
John Wilhelm last Sunday.
George Cores of Leipsic spent Sun
day with Joseph Elzhinger.
Frank Laubenthal drove to Otta-
wa last Sunday to spend the day
with friends and relatives.
On Tuesday, June 2nd, John Der
linger and Lizzie Steffes, were united
in marriage In the Catholic churh.
Mrs. Martin Shondel has been
quite i'll for few days.
Mrs Joseph Mangus was at Grand
Rapids Saturday and Sunday to dec
crate the grave of her mother.
J. F. Kinstle was in Napoleon
Saturday on business.
Philip Burill is not yet able to be
out.
The Pleasant Oil Company will
have meeting Saturday evening to
determine whether they will drill
another well this summer.
Henry Mangas and Levina Linn
pach were married this morning In
the Catholic church from where they
went to the home OF the brides
parents, where they will take the
wedding dinner with their many
friends.
A number of the Pleasant town
ship people received some unpleasant
invitations from the Tax Inquistor.
George Snowman was in Toledo
last Sunday.
Some OF the farmers have com
menced hauling gravel. Let each
man do his share then we will soor
have our roads graveled, jim. ID.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-06-03

the great homeopathic remedy for
inflamed tonsils, congested larynx, or
liberated throat. This specific has a
direct action en- the glands, tissues
and blood vessels of the throat and is
wonderful preventive of Diphtheria.
Price 80 cents at druggists or by
mail. A. P. HOXSIE, Buffalo, N. Y.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-06-03
Attention Farmers,

NEW HORSE CONDITI ON
L Powders and Chicken Cholera Cure are
now ready for the market. These remedies
New Hog Cholera Cure manufactured by
Blank, Campbell & Hanna, at Napoleon, o..
under positive guarantee to give satisfaction
If used as directed
Cholera Cure tl 2sc per pa" package. s. Give t ia
trial and you will use no other. Office over
the Racket" Ludeman Block.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-06-03
+ TCorrecte6 weekl, by H. H. Woke &Bro.
MARKET REPORTS.

Grain and Stock Quotations For juno L.
New York.
Beef-Famlly, so 50@ 10 80; extra mess,
81 504S 90; packed, IS 5o@9 90. Cut meats
-Pickled bellies, 56i51ac; picked shoulders,
5A@51Ac; picked hams, 9@91ac. Lard
Western steam, So 50. Pork-old mess,
IS 50a9 so.
Butter-western dairy, SG13c; creamery,
14@21c; do factoroy, S112c. Cheese-State
large, ad121kc; small, 9@121ac; part skins,
5@SAc; full skins, 21a@3e. Eggs-State
and Pennsylvania, 10G1oHac; western fresh,
9@10c.
Wheat-777sc. Corn-29Bc. Rye-37Ae.
Oats-21hc.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-06-03
NOTICE 8 aleToda
ha9 haitft la
To Members Of the German Fire
Insurance Company.

T'HEf EfANNUAL MEETING AND SETTLE
i ment of the German Fire Insurance
Company of Henry and Defiance Counties
will be held on Monday, June nth, 1897, at
l O'Clock p. NJ. at the German School house
one mile'North of Okolona, for the purpose
of electing directors and officers for the en-
suing year. HENRY EGGERS,
may 27-2t. Secretary.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-06-03

"Oh, how cheap and stylish they
are made, and such good materials, "
are the compliments PASSED on our
ready made and stylish suits. Come
and see them.
tt HENRY MEYER.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-06-03

Cattle-Prlme cattle, So 1906 25; good,
81 75M4 90; tidy butchers, 81 1904 60;
fair, 81 1904 80; good heifers, So oOG4 25;
oxen. 50 O0G4 10; bulls, stays and cows,
81 00d3 rs.
Hogs-Prime medium weights, So 65Q3 20;
Yorkers and pigs, $3 6o; common to fair
Yorkers, So 55@l3 60; heavy, So 5oG3 55;
roughs, So 1908 90.
sheep and Lambs-Sheep, choice, $4 15@
4 20; good, 81 0o6l4 O5; fair, SO 5o93 so;
common, So 70d3 30 choice yearlings, IS 90
as Is; common to good, 81 00G4 10; spring
lambs, SIS 00G6 90.
Caiyes-veal calves, SO 0o@6 so.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-06-03
-Dealer in all kinds Of
Tennessee Centenial, Nashville, Ten.
Nav lst to Nov. lst, '97.

The Buckeye Route will sell excursion
extremely low rates Of fare. All trains make
connections in Union Depots at Toledo, Col
umbus and Cincinnati saving omnibus
transfers. Agents G. H. V. & II. Ry will give
you information, furnish pamphlets, time Of
trains, etc. to oct 1897.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-06-03
Chicago.

Hogs-Lght, So 45@3 65; mixed, So 47K
d3 s.; heavy, So 3OQ3 6211a; rough, So 300
3 40.
Cattle-Beeves, $4 0od5 10; cows and
heifers, 50 00d4 As; Texas steers, So 15Q
35; stockers and feeders, So 45@4 go.
Sheep-Steady to strong.
Wheat-871zc. Corn-239sc. Oats-171sc
Rye-32c.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-06-03
Bunalo.

Cattle--None on sale.
: Sheep and Lambs-Lambs, choice, IS 80
as 40; sheep, So 60.
Hogs--Yorkers, IS 70; pigs, So 1903 80;
medium and heavy, So 65.
Caives--veals, SIS 90; tops, IS rs.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-06-03
Real Estate Agency
BROWN C COSGROvE
We havesfor sale (:

We havesfor sale;
40 Acres Of land within one mile Of
! y Deshler. and as good as there is in
Henry county.
no Acres in Harrison township at bar
| y gain, as parties must sell.
For Sale or Exchanges:
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-06-03

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
10c, 25c. II G. G. Q. fail, druggists refund money
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-06-03

TILE Yard with No. Machinery all in
L .first-class condition. 1t will bear in
vestgation.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-06-03
HOXSIE'S GROUP CURE.

VERITAS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16
II, ,or r.n..t.a unfair DEALING I'm CONF, ion with

III, for repeated unfair dealing in oonDss Ion with
suspended Pending Investisation-J. n aIvsl
Browne. Saratoga; Charlee LAWN. Chicago; -
Peterson. Clinton. Ia; W. Il. owen. NsW fS M,
weberiing. Peru. NJ; b 3. Hindm1n. Il; c.. IA 'u"'
r. 8. Hardman. Clarence Cain, La Sale. Ill -
Suspensions Remoyed-Jooeph @. HcGuire. SeTA ~
A. D. Smith. ST. Paul; ?. ". Haase. wareriy. Ia: 4.
p. Porter. Ii Sale. III; Hy. Appier. Evansville Al
NOTES
Michael. Iesna, and McDunie VIII meet IN Q match
race At Boston on Saturday.
j. Plat Betts, the Engfish professional. ID now on
his way to Australia TO rece.
The annual State meet OF The New Jersey division
Of the L. A. W. will Be held at Newark on SATURDAY.
The Nassau wheelmen viii hold their last ofncih
run to Morrtstown on Sunday.
The Connections W heelmen VIII hold q race mess
at New Haven on Saturday.
A meeting OF the Associated Cycling CLUBS or the
Eastern District OF Brooklyn will be held on Tuesday
evening next
The Clinton Wheel Club OF Newark will hold IL
annual club road race on Oct. :.
The Crescent Athletic Club proposes TO hold aco0t
ing contest, open TO club member. early In October
The Bushwick wheelmsn expect to take possession
Of their new clubhouse At Bushwick avenue and Hr'
mon street on Oct. l.
The Kings County wheelmen will hold q ten'mns
club road race on Sept. 90
A bicycle race meet. open to amateur riders. VIII
and rs.
T. Hauscheldt leads the Century wheelmen mileage
contest. with over 5000 miles to his credit.
The Riverside wheelmen have decided TO hold ther
annual fall road races on election day. The distances
are one. hye and ten miles.
A meeting of the Board Of Director OF the National
Cycle Board OF Trade will DO held In this city On
Sept. 23.
ing club runs: Sept. 20, New Rochelle; oct. 8, RAM
apo; Oct. 10, Freeport. Oct. 81, Morristowni Oct 81.
Pompton; Nov. 2. Ridgewood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16
SHOOTING AT CREEDMooR.
Thirteenth Separate Company Wins tho Adiu
aat-General's Match.

Tnirteenth Separate Company Wins tho iu.
tnnt-GenerAl's Match.
CREEDMooR, Sept. l5.-The Adjutant-G Generals
Match was held here to-day. and ten teams rep
resenting the four brigades of the State com.
peted. The conditions were:
Open to one team OF three from each company or
separate company OF infantry or troop of cavalry or
signal corps and one team from the neld. stan, and
n~on-commissioned stan OF each regiment or battalion
mot Q part OF a regiment) OF infantry or SQUADRON of
cavalry In the State; standing at 800 yards on an "a"
target, and any position at 500 yards on a "B" tar
geti seven shots at each distance.
h, rsf fbi, we're we're two ". TTHP;country ORGANIZATIONS
pany Of Jamestown and the Twentieth of Bling
hamton, but the latter team arrived ON the
range too late TO enter. Tho Thirteenth Sepa-
rate ComPansE won ~ Q narrow margin from
company Z. Twelfth Regiment. The scores:
Thiftsenta Separate company. 1879: Company G..
Twelfth Regiment. l27; Company H. Twenty second
Regiment, lee; Company Z. twelfth Regiment. liz:
neia ana stan. Twelfth Regt'
III; Company B. Twelfth Regiment, Iii; SompsnI
4. Twenty third Regiment, lO5; COMPANY I THentSy
Ihird Regiment 20; Company X. Twenty.third Regi.
After the match. practice in the sharpshooter
and expert classes was taken up, with the fol
Towing results:
E1perts-Trumpeter l.. /. Barrett. Troop G, Al,
9~uArtermaster.S Sergeant c. Barrenn,r, CompSnv q
Iwsi,.h; 4S' Private J. Egan. ComY,ny II, twelfth.
Isherw God. Company II. TWENTY Isecotd. Al -
Observation-Disclosures s. schieffelin. stan, Twelfth
80; commander W, II. Stayton, Secdn nd Naval Rat
P Sion. 81 + pS Nss =, a"as, stan Trmy'nty. third. 40;
CORPORAL H. Bryant. Company F, Tw.nty.third. AZ.
Tomorrow tho State and First and Second
brlBauc matches Will BIO contested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16
CLUB RECORD.
baseball Notes.

d. T. S.-Seventb-
v.M.-The Philadelphia at Eastern Park.
A.S.-1. Collins of Boston. 2. 80 years old.
Reader.-Warner lives in New York in the winter
time.
b. B. BIB wins. The rule applies to right field
only.
CA. DIE was never with the Brooklyns. Last
year he pitched for Grand Rapids In the Western
League.
In the eighth inning yesterday. when the score was
10 to 4 In favor OF the New Yorks, Capt. Joyce let out
q roar because the umpire called him out At hrst
base.
The Montauk Baseball Club has Sunday, Sept. 10,
open. Would like to NIL same with out.of.town teams
Offering suitable guarantee or expenses; or will nil
same on Montauk's grounds. Address A. Thompson,
care OF Murphy q hetcalf, 10 Wall street.
The washingtons begin their last series at Eastern
Park to-day. In order to take sixth place the Brook.
lyns must win three straight. 1t is by no means an
empty honor to tight for. and Barnie's men owe It to
the patrons who remain loyal to play fast ball.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 15.-Hughey Jennings. the ORIOLES
shortstop. has announced his engagement to diss
Josie Digs. n prominent young lady Of Avoca, Pa.
They Will be married the second week in October, and
Jennings viii take his bride with him on his post
season trip around the country.
Tho New York lodge OF Elks 10 gathering q strong
team TO meet the Brooklyn lodge at Eastern PARK
next Tuesday afternoon. Several old timers will
play. among them being John NJ. Ward. Sam Crane,
anu others. Among the Brooklyn players will bo
Senator Reynolds. Billy Barnie. and Jack Chapman.
the latter coming from Meriden. where he has won
boys hope to reverse the success OF the New YorkeFp
last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16
NEWS OF mi wHEELMEN.
MICHAEL SCORES A sENsATI0NAI
VICTORY AT SPRINGPIELD.

The Noted welsh itider Beats lcaHn ~ over
an Eighth OF . Milo In Tventy ana MHhes
Rehaarhabie Fast limo for the Trip -faausS
MAN wins an Amateur Cbnmpfosship
SPR1SGrIELp, Macs. Sept. 15.-Fiftecn thou
nnnd persons cheered Jimmie Michael, tho
Welsh wonder" around tho track at tho bicy-
cid races this afternoon for twenty miles until
he finished over an eighth Of a mile aheadot MS
fltai, Gesna, beating the worlds record Tor
twenty miles.
ty this achievement Michael wen q purse of
81, 800. Tho contest was q beautiful sxhibition
of bicycle riding and Michaels superior pacing
and fne headwork contributed TO his victory.
There were many Other notable events on the
card. and n record was smashed by Arthur
Gardiner Of Chicago in the one.fnilc handicap.
professional. He finished second In 2 minutes
4 2-5 seconds, beating tho previous time MADE
by Fred Titus at Bridgeport by one-hfth or n
second. But tho big match race was the event
| that every one looked for and waited the whole
afternoon to sec.
Michael was paced by a sextuplet. two quin-
tets, a quad" and a triplet. Lesna was at
tended by a quad" and three sextuplets.
| Michael rode a l06 gear and Lesna 100. Lesna
had the pole and led for the first half. Then
Michael went past, but Lesna drew out again
and kept ahead until four and a half miles,
when Michael went by spinning. This time the
Welshman kept up the pressure until over a
| quarter Of q mile In the lead, which he kept till
the seventh mile. Then Lesna braced, caught
up, and rode Michaels PAGERS almost to a stand
still. The Welshman cutely swung In behind
| tho Frenchman's wheel. Lesna led until the
eleventh mile. when Michael spurted and cap
tured the pole. The next round Lesna tried the
same tactics, but failed. In the seventeenth
mile Lesna made a grand effort and passed
Michael. who for the second time caught the
Frenchman's wheel. Then. with the ~triplet,
Michael simply rode away from his rival. The
| time by miles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16

st. LOUIS, Sept. 15.-The races at tho Fair Ground
this afternoon resulted as follows;
First Race-one mile,-John v. Mccarthy. eS Cste-
yens), 8 TO !, won; Kings Guard, 90 (Southardl. o TO
9, second; sue Sue, 100 CsnelD. IL to l, third. Time
1:tb.
second ace-Fiy eishtbs of . m~ile.-Perspective
100 ChitcholD, 2 to /, won; veloce, los lHinkeyn v
to 10, second; Sir Wayman. 105 &c. Combs), o to i,
third. Time. 1;09k.
Third Race-one mile and three-sixteenths.-Ra
sendylle. 1ot CsnelD. 0 to l. won; Practitioner. s3 2,
Combsh eto 1. second; Glad Eyes, 90 (Gilmore), 8 to
o, third. Timo. q.04.
Fourth Race-yivoeighths Of . mile. Fir Heat
Silver Set, 100 &C. Comba). ! to 2, won; Denial. 81
e. Murphy. o to 3. second; R. Q. Ban, 112 Hinkey).
0 to 2, third. Time, l;022s.
second H%eat-siyer set. 100 C.. combs). l to Q,
won; R. 9. Ban, d12 tHintey). O. to 2. second; Denial,
Fifth Race-Three.quarters Of q mile.-Reel. es
CStevensl. O. to !. won; Hester, los (Webeterl, 8 20 9,
second; Bob White, 1o1 (R. Jonesl 0 to l, third.
Time, 1:14a.
Sixth Race-Three-quarters of . mile. lo7
&C. Combs). 4 to D.. won; Miss Verne. 9S (Stevens). 8
70 ] second; Nicholas, l01 ~(Gilmorc). 8 70 1, third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16
Che0A

BERLIN. Sept. 15.-Previous to the beginning
of play in the third round of tho international
tournament now in progress at tho Architect
building in this city, it was announced that
Bardeloben. owing to Ill health, was compelled
to resign as a competitor in these contests, and
that the game left unfinished yesterday in the
second round between Albin and Metger had
ended in a draw bate last night To-day the
players met according to the fourth round OF
the Bergen system. the pairing being as follows:
Blackburne 10 bye on the nnt boArdl Cohn Va
echiners. Schlechter VI. Charousek. Marco VS., Abba.
Metger vs. AlApin, Janow si vs.. winAwer. reisch-
mann vs.. Caro-. TscAigorin VI. Zinkl, WAlbrodt Va
Burn. Suechting VS.. Hngllsch.
The games resulted as follows:
Blackburne. won ny default, cohn beat schifsn'
ChArousek lost TO sc hlechteF, Marco and Albin drew,
n did Metger and .kiapin. winawer went down he
fore Janowski; TIE schmann beat Carr. Tschisora
vanQuished Zinkl. lburn Succumbed 70 walbrodt, and
6uechting and Englsch drew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16
Death or Imported Pr,nc.a,.

LEXINGTON Sept. l5.-August Belmont sus.
tained a great loss two days ago. when imported
Princess died at his Nursery Stud, near this
place.
She was as famous in her line as Old Marion,
ana had a string of high.class colts and fllies to
her credit. Old age was tho cause n her de.
mise, she being 20 years old. Before Abe was
imported to this country she foaled in ENGLAND
a moy ,n hampion: ne sire OF some good pc form.
being In James II. Kecnc's stables. Nj Raj
mont mated her to his stations nl-Usdl and
klngnshar, and the produce was in two in.
Stances Ills Highness, a Futurity winnen, and
5rlnce Royal; She was also the dam Of Her
aishness and several other good perform ,ers.
Sne was one or the greatest brood mara In
either country, and the winnings OF her sons and
daughters Melted more than $500. 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16
INTERNATIONAL CRICKET.
Tho New York Men Improve in Form and Pia'
u Draw with the English Team.

New York cricketers in a great measure re-
deemed themselves yesterday at Staten Island,
where they played a one.inning game with p. +.
Warmers English team. Had time allowed, 1t
10 quite probable that the drawn match which
resulted would have been converted into a VIC
tory for the homo eleven. Against Now York's
1872 for seven wickcts the Englishmen put on
129 for eight. and as the visitors needed 81 runs
to win and had only two wickets to fall WHEN
time was called New York must certainly be
considered to have had tho better Of the game.
Warner decided to allow a rest to his three
best bowlers, and this had considerable to do
with tho result Of the game, for although both
Chinnery and Leveson-Gower showed them
selves capable Of delivering a very good ball,
neither appeared to pc 'sess the skill Of Bull.
Jessop. or Stocks.
Tho New York men batted in good form. and
g. II. Clarke played a really splendid innings
for AT. i. J. Prendergast, who had his share of
Ill luck In the other game, had nothing to COM
plain of this time. and he succeeded IN making
top score Of the mate by good, vigorous hitting.
N. Townsend and r. T. Rokeby also got into
Eff Kelly did the best bowling Of the game,
and secured 8 wickets for 81 runs, q remarka-
bly, good record.
None OF the Englishmen gave much trouble
except II. ID. q. Leveson-Gower. who showed he
could hit hard when occasion required. and ran
up SO in very short order. Jessop again failed
to come of, very much to the disappointment Of
the spectators. His big hit was well caught on
the boundary by F. J. Prendergast, and he
again mad only 4 to his credit. +. w. Stocks
was the second highest scorer. with 90, and r
A: Bennett and II. b. Chimney made doubles.
The acore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16
News from tho Horse world.

A. J. P.-This year Il &C N $3.50.
q. II. VIII your frienL, ret you on Gibraltar sep
,rhhA.eiy anu not on the IhnH npson stable, which had
Charley Zeller. n Jockey, y as struck by q train in
philadelphia on Monday. Hfa injuries were so serious
Teller entoyed a fair reputad IN rs 4 rider on local
tracks a few years ago. and hA been riding with sue.
year.
SAN FRAScisco. Sept. lb.-"w lite Hat" Mccarthy
today sold one'half interest In HI mare Baby Meaie
toJhmes kerytn. The mare was sired by Eli, out OF
thoroughbred mare. four years ago. She was NOT
pound sulky. In 2:284.
Constant Reader. Bridgeport.-DaS Id McCleary, who
drives Star Pointer. Is u native OF Can ada. and is ABOUT
Ss yesrs OF ag., We cannot recall any Jockey OF
PIomlnence or the name you give, although q boy
named SIeaTsy rode some races In the West In lsyb
anu ioSo. he wAl about Ell Year, q age In 1898,
ion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16
Results at Oakley.

CINCINNATI. Sept. 15.-The other owners were scared
out of the fourth race at Oakley by Panchita and
Gidlaw, md the race was declared OF, TO the great
tenders started, -Four %favorites and one solerably
long abot won to-day. ummary
First Race-Six uriongs.-deorg b. Coz, 100
lSherrer). o to o. won; Wilson. l02 (Matthews). 0 to
g. second; Creedmore L.. 100 (Dupeel. I to 1. third.
Time. l:14A.
Second Race-Six furlongs-Happy Hours. lo7
tSherrer), 4 TO 8. won; Harry Thoburn. 107 QRein),
to l, .eeond; suydam. ITO (wiliams). q TO 1, third.
Time, l:l5L.
Third Race-Five furlongs.-wing Shot, 100 (Sher.
rer). l to 2. won; Narda, ITO (Rein), 2 to l. second;
The Nnnlahka, lol (AkerJ. 100 to 1. third. Time. l:Op.
10 10 ! won; Turtle Dove. 10e Dupeel. 8 to 1. seq
ond: Pouting, lO1 (Hustonl, o to l, third. Time. 1:lo.
rerl. ! to 9. won; Barton. los (Dupee). 10 to /. SEQ
ondi Elgitha, 81 (Huston). 10 to !. third. Time. 1:&2S4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16
Mid Mccoy n, . Bookm.Ler.

buffalo, Sept. 15.-Kid Mccoy ran q book at the
Fort Erie track to-day and got q good play. Il was q
favorit-s' day. Summary:
First Race--Five MISUNDERSTANDING. lie CHirsh). z
TO :. won: Monaghan, los (BurrelD. 10 TO !. second;
Helmsdale, Via Lewis). 10 to !. third. Time. 1:09la.
Second Uace-F1ve furlongs-Abe Fashion. 100
Qrving). 8 70 l.won; Charmeuse, 100 CPowers). 10 to
|. second, Dostam, lie Vankeuren). even. third.
Time. 1:O'iS.
Third PAce-Six furlongs.-Strathrol 100 CPiggott),
80 8, " On; Earth. ea tNutt). y to l. second; Tray.
line. 80 tPowersl.. 10 to !. third: Time: lao
Fourth Race-SiX furlongs.-Mia o. 100 (Piggott).
tto o. won; Belle Of Killarney. 90 CSonger>. 5 to l,
secon 4; Patchogue. 100 (Hamiltonl. so TO l.. third.
Time. 1:ltl2.
Fifth Race-Five furlongs.-Ma1t 105 Cankeu.
rem even money. won; Belle OF Erin, 103 (Ptggott). 8
Time. l;02S.