davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-22
BISHOP WHIPPLE'S STORY.
1t Was Not New, but lust as Good as New to His
English Hearers.

From the st. Paul Pioneer Press.
Perhaps no American clergyman is
held in higher esteem among English
men who know him than Bishop Henry
Benjamin Whipple, of Minnesota. He
has paid frequent visits ito conferences
and other gatherings of the Protestant
Episcopal church in England. During
the recent Lambeth conference he
preached in Westminster Abbey, and a
tremendous audience went to hear him.
But the bishop is fully as popular as a
good story teller In the latter capacity
he has done effective missionary work
in converting the British mind to an I'M
Outstanding and appreciation of Amer
lean humor.
Before the bishop had succeeded in
arousing this und Outstanding, however,
he met with several experiences which
would have been embarrassing had not
the narrator been gifted with irrepr S.
BILE good humor. The bishop on one
occasion told "a story the point of which
was overlooked by his stolid English
audience.
This is a story" said the bishop, "of
the western frontier, and illustrates the
b-evity of pioneer speech. Years ago l
had charge on the extreme western
of wild fronbier life. Ait that time ev-
cry man carried firearms on his person
and kept rifle or pistol within easy
reach Of his bed ait night. One night
one of ths coolest and most courageous
men Oh the frontier was sleeping, as was
his custom, with his rifle lying beside
him on the bed. He had the reputa-
ton of being a dead shot,, and it was
well known that no on= had any chance
when Dick once got the drop on him..
"Will you explain what drop means
in that queer western USAGE! asked a
sedate bishop.
.Why, 1t means" said Bishop Whipple.
ssthat one man has anothsr covered by
his gun--pistol, I mean"
..Yoal made use of the word gum, in
adwsrtently, of course, for pistol. Is 1t
commonly used in-ah-tne states?'
Not at ALL" replied the Minnesotan.
I'VE say pistol but the people In the
west sometimes prefer the telser express
sion gun
And, excuse me-" said another digni-
tary at the end CT the table, but do
you mean by dead shot that the man
you get the drop -on with your gun
is equal to a dead MANI?
Precisely" said Bishop Whipple.
well az I was about to remark,
Dick was awakened one night by a noise
at his window. Slowly turning his face
toward the noise. 50 as not to give, warn
ing 10 any possible enemy there, he saw
mars head and shoulders framed i'll
the opsn window Dick, still as motion
less as a serpent reached fer his rifle.
He raised it slowly under his own body
until the barrel was in line with the in
truder's head. Dick always male sure
of this point, and his adversary was d.
rectly in front of his weapon before
using any palaver. Hsi hated so to waste
ammunition
And, pray, what is 'palaver? asked
a bishop who had not heard the same
word as used by the English themselves
in Africa
ooh, 'palaver' means talk; Idle words.
"Ais soon as Dick felt that he had the
drop on his visitor he sung out:
You giti,
THE robber looked up hastily, saw
instantly that the dead shot had er.m
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-22
DRAMATlCS.
Week of Repertoire

The Holmes-W alford company will
commence a weeks engagement at the
opera house Monday, presenting an en-
tirsly new repertoire of stupendous
scenic productions at popular prices.
The repertoire includes the following
dramatic successes 1.-THE Smugglers,"
1.-The Brand of Calm" Mystic Mount
ain," ard 1.-THE Stowaway," 1.-THE Streets
of New York" 1.-THE Isle of Cuba" and
storm Beaten" Although this is the
first appearance of this company in Biz
mingham they come with the highest
recommendations from both press and
public in all the larger southern cities
where they have played They carry
their own car of the most elaborate spe-
cial scenery and mechanical effects,
using no house scenery for any of their
productions. A new and novel idea is
also introduced for the firts time in the
south, that of giving a continuance, the e
being no waits between acts, as several
we'll known vaudeville artists are car
ried, who introduce singing and dancing
specialties between each act of the
drama. Two of the latest improved ami
mated picture machines are carried and
show beautiful moving pictures at each
performance.
On Monday, the opening night, ladies
win be admitted free to the best reserved
seats If accompanied by any person hold
ing q paid 30-cent reserved seat ticket.
j. ]. Collins representing F'rohman
Secret Service company was in the
city yesterday arranging for the coming
of that great attraction. said to be Gill
1ette's best effor. The play will positive
Nv be put on next Wednesday might at
O'Rlsien's.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-22
Morris Park

New York, Oct. 21.-The moderately
good card and fair weather brought a
good attendance to Morris Park today,
ard those who went to the big Westclles-
ter track saw fine sport: Summary:
First race, one mile-Good Times, 4 to
1, won; Ben Ronald, Is 10 10, and 2 to s.,
second; Mama H, Is to 5. third. Time,
1:42.
Second race, seven furlongs-Sailor
King, 10 to 5, won; Homelike, 9 to 2, and
s to s, second; Chalmers, 15 to l, third.
Time, 1:29A
Third race, Hunter stakes, one and
one-eighth miles-Cleophus, 15 to TO- won;
Poetess, 10 to 10 and 2 to s, second; Miss
Prim, to /, third. Time, 1:55A.
Fourth race, Castleton stakes, five fur
Iongs-Miss Tenny, to 5, won; Kenmore
Queen, to /, and to /, second; Sara
toga, 20 to l, third. Time, :05S1a.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Rhodesia,
to /, won; Cavalero, 5 to 1, and to ],
second; Tremargo, Is to 1, third. Time,
110k.
Sixth race, one and one-eighth miles
Bernardfllo, II to 5, won; Estaca, even,
and to 5, second; Hugh Penny, to 1,
third. Time, 1:57.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-22
JUDGE CAFfeE'S STATEMENT
In Reply to the Report Made by Examiner
CoWan.

To the Editor of The Age-Herald.
Do the facts confii m or convey a sus-
picion to the mind that your headlines
.iShortage Found'-are true. Mr.. Cowan
says: 1.-The amount received from this
source was $612.50, for all of which he
holds vouchers from the treasurer, less
his commissions aid exp nJeS of remit
ting. Then MIR. Cowan continues as
follows: There have been those licenses
ISSUED upon which have some doubt as
to the correctness of the amount charged
and received and set forth the Facts in
the report. "A
The special ad 1S94-5, page 549, applies
solely to "peddlers of road carts, s':w-
ing ma chimes, cooking stoves, watches,
clocks, bed quilts, cloaks and balmorals'
in Lowndes and other COUNTIES. NO IL
csnse has been issued to pedd1ers OF the
"a bow wares in LowDdes county since
this law was passed, and informed Mr..
Cowan that l had not seen a sewing ma
chine wagon in the county for years,
and my clerk, R. l.. Goldsmith, gave him
ihe. me information i'm my presence.
If peddling has been going on IN LoWnd'
without license the law has been Vlo-
hated but 1 am not SO amlabe as to
shoulder the offense without mild pro-
test. Mr. Boseman has been ag Mt for
the Singer company in Lowndes and ad-
Iofning counties for fifteen years. He is
n honora BILE man, "A large landowner in
the county, and his statements mad.
when procuring license are TO be relied
npon. Mr. Cowan failed to find one
cent or the fraction thereof in short
age" or errors, or whatever term may be
applied to it, when public officials neg
fect their duty.
My accounts with the state are abso-
lutely cor;ect, according to the reports OF
iMr Cowan and Col Reeves, covering tive
eleven years / have been in office. The
licenses issued to the Singer company
for half of this year, 1S95-96. and for all
of 1887, are correct, under the law, and
the intent of said licenses has not been
violai ed, so far as 1 know or am able
to discover, by the Singer company or
IT'S agents.
If | read Mr.. Cowan Alright he simply
expresses a doubt about the matter, nd
does not attempt to faSten the responsible
1.y Of what somebody says peddler
did, upon me. If he did. the conclusion
would be so far-fetched and strained as
to render his report absurd and his ef-
forts a mark for ridfcule.
1t seems to be In the fashion for coun-
ty ficfals to have a Shortage" 1 have
no ambition to adopt this peculiar style,
however popular \. may become.
Gov. Johnston is doing good work.. on
strict business principles. for the people
OF Alabama. and sustain. ind0-sc and
! applaud him. hope Loeb Cowan will
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-22

first given, and Joe Bailey verified pre-
dictions by taking It and the race.
Four trotters were given the word in
the Indian stake, the three-minute class
for three-year-olds. American Belle,
cut in the betting, took three heats in
excellent time, the fastest being made
in 2:17.
Emily ruled favorite in the gid class,
as much by virtue of Geers being the
driver as her own merit. In the first
heat she left her feet and Philonides,
a Louisville colt, scored a popular vic
tory. but in the next three heats Emily
trotted through and won an easy vic
tory. Philonides and Caid see-sawed
through the last heats for second money,
which went to Philonides on account of
his winning the first heat
Cadet was tipped for the 2:15 pace.
The first heat was won by Myrtle G and
Cadet. who refused to respond until they
came into the stretch, finished last in a
field of five. In the second he atoned by
making the finest heat of the day. Get
ting off last he seemed to be distanced
at the half but carefully handled by Nc
Carthy, he began to make up lost
ground. In the stretch he had caught
the field and pacing like a machine
forged steadily ahead and passed under
the wire a length to the Good. The other
two heats were easy.
Tomorrow Robert ] and John R. Gem
try will meet.
Results:
Unfinished race from yesterday, $40
class, pacing, purse $1,000-Jce Bailsy
won first, second and fourth heats and
race. Best time 2:15A. Annie Lee won
Third heat in 2:19A. Blue Bird, Wilkes
Belle, The Shaw, Alsey D, Quickly and
Minnie Vain also started
300 class, trotting three-year-olds,
purse $1,000-American Belle won in
straight heats. Best time, 2:17. Miss
Della Fox, Rekt, A. Dorsey, also started.
2:14 class. trotting purse $1,000
Emily won second, third and fourth
heats and race. Best time, Pill. Philon-
ides won first heat In 2:11A. Caid, Bis
marck, Medium Wood. Legine, Josephine
Dixon. Bowery Belle and West Wilkes
also started.
2;15 class; pacing, s1,OoO-Cadet won
second, third and fourth heats and race.
Best time, 2:101aMyrtle G won first heat
in 2:121k.
Easter Belle, Bourbon r, Woodford
Jay and Bette Irvine also started.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-22
ON THETURF.
Latonia Results.


Cincinnati, Oct. 21.-After winning the
Kentucky Central stakes at Latonia to-
day Malvolio was disqualified and the
race given to DR.. Black, who was only
beaten by a nose in a most exciting
finish. The judges. took the race away
from Malvolio on account of foul COM
mitted by Scherer, Malvolios jockey, in
the stretch. The race was practically
a two-horse affair, as Malvolio and DR..
Black were five lengths in front of the
field from the half mile ground on. When
the pair turned into the stretch both
jockeys made for the dry path near the
outsr rail, and then came the exciting
part of the contest. Both boys drew
their whips, and it was a battle royal
until within few yards of the wire.
Here Scherer let go of Malvolio's head,
causing the horse to swsrve and carry
ing DIR. Black with him. The judges pre-
sumed that this was intentional on the
part of Scherer, and gave their decision
in favor of Dr. Black. Weather cool;
track heavy.
First race, seven furlongs-Con Regan,
s to 5, won: Bill Dawdy, to 1 and 8 to
l, second; Lady Britannia, 6 to l, third.
Time, 1:33%.
Second race. six furlongs-Isa hey, 8
to 20, won; Tempo, to l and 2 to 1, Sec
and; Marito, to 1, third. Time, 1191z.
Third race one mile-J. H. c., to 10,
won; Waterloo, to l, second; Lord,
Zeni, even, third Time, 1:45A.
Fourth race, the Kentucky Central
stakes, one mile-Dr. Black to /,
won; Don Quixote, to /, and to 5,
second; Our Chance. 3 to l, third, 1:451s.
Malvolio won, but was disqualified for
fouling.
Fifth race, handicap six furlongs-
The Elector, to 1, won; Imp Skater to
2 and to 5, second; Nick Carter, 10 to
l, third. Time, 1:17A.
Sixth race, seven furlongs-Oral, to
l. won; Forsythe, 3 to l and even, sec
ond; What Next, z to 2, third. Time,
1872.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-22
THE SITUATION
AT MONTGOMERY
Continued From First Page.)

after her case had been brought to the
attention of the board.
The weather this morning was cool,
and reports from below New Orleans are
to the effect that there was light frost
last night. Col. 1. d. Ellis of Gov. Fos-
ter's staff said to representative of the
Associaj,ed Press this evening that he
had received advices that there had been
frost in st. Bernard parish and on the
outskirts of the city last night.
The deposit, however, was slight. and
possibly not sufficient to stamp out the
disease here. 1t does not seem at all
likely that the fever will continue here
for any length of time. Business Is
greatly depressed, but it is confidently
believed that with the approach of cold
weather the fever will die out and New
Orleans will recover some of the trade
she has lost through the fright of the
past few weeks.
This is the record today of new cases
and deaths:
NEW CASES.
Josephine Gravel, Slbyl Capron, Jen-
ME Murden, Lilly Brown. - William
son, ]. Wfthmeyer, - Dahn, Anthony
Knobnck, Charles Grogreve, Frank Will
liams; Hunter Coleman, Theo DAIMLER.
Miss Isabella DAIMLER, John Knouen,
DR.. Belden.s servant, J. Ferguson, Sal
vator Junata. Miss Monroe, Mrs. r. A.
Lewis. ]. e. Langsing. James Riley,
Henry Medal. Willie Winslow. Pat Ford.
q. Barrosse, w. f. Fahn. Matte Skin
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-22
SAGASTA WAS I'LL
And Could Not Attend the Cabinet Meeting
What Transpired.

Madrid, Oct 21.-The queen regent
presided over the cabinet council today.
Senior Sagasta, the premier, and Ad-
miral Bermejo mYister Of marine, both
of whom were andisposed, were absent.
Senior Gullon, the minister of foreign
affairs, explained at length the present
status of Spain's diplomatic relations
with the United States, and declared
the cabinet was entirely in accord as
to the policy to be pursued.
Gen. Correa, minister of war, said he
was satisfied with the manner In which
the achievements were concentrating
for Cuba. He declared that there were
very few assertions.
At the meeting of the cabinet tomor-
row, Senor Sagasta presiding, the min
listers will consider the draft of the an
swer of Spain to the note of the United
States on the subject of Cuba delivered
to the Spanish government by the United
States minister, Gen. Stewart L. Wood
ford, shortly after his arrival here. IT
is understood that the reply will contain
a formal protest against filibustering.
Ell Heraldo says that Senior Gullon
submitted to the premier today his sug-
gasted draft of the reply to the note
and that the premier approved it. but
intimated that it should be withheld
until after the arrival of Marshal
f,yonan Oh uovaup
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-22
DELIGHTFUL AND CHEAP TRIP
To New York Boston, Philadelphia, Bal.
timore and the East.

Via Central of Georgia railway to ga
vannah, thence the elegant steamers OF
the Ocean Steamship company to New
York, Boston and Philadelphia and Mer,
chants and Miners line to Baltimore
Excursion tickets. including meals and
berth, on ship at very low rates during
summer months The sea air a great
tonic
Steamer appointments equal to finest
hotels.
Tor rates, reservations, sailing dates,
etc., apply TO any agent of the company
or to
SOLON JACOBS, Commercial Agent.
JACK w. JOHNSON. Union Ticket
Agent, Birmingham, Ala.
J. C. HALLE. General Passenger
Agent. Savannah. Ga
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-22
GUlTERAS WILL RETURN
To Alabama and Diagnose the Disease Prevail
ing at Montgomery.

Philadelphia, Oct. 21.-Provost c. C..
Harrison, of the University of Pennsyl-
vania, today received telegram from
Surgeon General Wyman, at Washing
ton, stating that word had been received
from the state health officer the presi-
dent of the board of health and mayor
at Montgomery, Ala, asking that DR..
Guitsras may return to determine yell
low fever cases in that state.
The provost answered by telegraph
that Dr. Guiteras had been given leave
of absence and would return at once to
Alabama.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-22
THREE DEATHS AT MOBILE,
And -Four New Cases-W heeerwlle Has the
Disease.

three deaths and six recoveries were re-
ported at noon today.
The new cases ar=: Mrs. T. n. Fow-
Ter, Mary Dunn, H. B. Matthews, Felix
Bowers.
Deaths-Mrs. s. e. Smith, Nellie Sui
Ivan, J. F. Holbern.
Total cases to date, 1877 total deaths,
rs; recoveries, 127; remaining under treat
ment, "a.
Two cases of fever are officially re-
ported at Wheelerville, eight miles west
of th4 city, D. Blackman and wife.
Two new cases are reported today at
Flomaton, Ala
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-22
ONLY ONE DEATH
Reported From Mississippi Towns Infected With
Fever.

jackson, Miss, Oct. 21.-The state
board of health in its official statement
tonight reports four NV cases of yell
low fever at Clinton, two at Nitta You
ma, five at Edwards, seven at Bay st.
Louis and five at Cayuga.
There was one death at Bay st. Louis,
which place up to date has had $50 cases
of yellow fever.
The situation at Edwards is much i'm
proved, no one being reported as seri-
ously i'll within the past twenty-four
hours.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-22
MORE REFUGEES
Flock to 0pelika From Montgomery-Town Be-
ing Guaranteed by Others.

SPECIAL to The Age-Herald.
Opelka, Ala, Oct. 21.-The flight Of
refugees from Montgomery to Opelika
still continues Only two trains arrive
daily now on account Of the guarantees,
but they are loaded. The city is being
cleaned thoroughly.
Girard and Phoenix City have quaran-
tined against Opelika and 1t is reported
that other places will follow. The
mayor and marshal of Phen.x City ara
caught here and cannot get home.
Fifty refugees came up today. So far
only eighty have registered with the
board of health.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-22
QUEEN & CRESCENT ROUTE.
Shortest and Quickest Line to Cincin-
nati--Convenient Schedules TO
Louisville.


The Alabama Great Southern Railroad
with its connections. formerly the Queen
& Crescent Route. is the shortest and
quickest line from Birmingham to Cincin-
natl. solid vestibule train leaves Biz
mingham at 1876 a. M. daily. carrying
Pullman's handsomest drawing room
sleeping cars to CINCINNATI without
change, arriving at Cincinnati 1880 p. m.
Cafe and observation car on this train
from Chattanooga to Cincinnati. Close
connection at Lexington with chair car
fer Louisville, arriving Louisville at S:15
p. m.
The train leaving Birmingham at 2:45
o. m. carries Pullman sleeping cars Bir-
mingham to Cincinnati, arriving Cincin-
natl 1880 a. m. Pullman union sleeping
car Chattanooga to Louisville on this
train, arriving Louisville 7:55 q. m.
For comfort and speed travel via the
Queen & Crescent Route.
c. NJ. BILLHEIMER,
Travelling Passenger Agent. No. North
Twentieth st. Telephone $40.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-22

ner John Falkenhesmer. John Mecune.
Leurs Green, colored.
F. L. Gonzales, Anna Cohn, Rebecca
Cohn, Sadie Cohn, Morris Cohn. Mrs.
Charles Melcher, - Jollis, -Jollis,
]. L. ORourke, Miss Charlotte Payne,
- Hunt, Master Morris Stitch.
DEATHS.
Sister Sylvester Patrick Doyle.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-22
Richmond Next Meetine Place

Denver, Col, Oct. 21.-The railroad
superintendent of bridges and build
ings who have been in session here for
THE past three days finished their labors
this afternoon. Richmond, Va, was SCI
lected for the next meeting place.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-22
Moore s Handley Hardware Co.

catch every fellow in the state who de-
ponds upon the ephemeral prosperity of
"a shortage" A. E. CAFFFE.
Marion, Ala, Oct. 20.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-22
6en ne-third off all my
AlIn ~ prices for cash for 30
l9uEMdays only, at 2O2O LIST
WhIIlVave. Watches, Jew
~V elry, etc.
HARRY MERCER
Fresh bread and candy made
daily at G. w. Cody's, 1920 to
1925 Sd avenue. je5-tf

You can't get the news un-
less you read The Age-Herald;
neither can your sweetheart
get that $500 piano unless you
cut out the sixth-page coupon
and vote for her.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-22
More Postmasters

Washington, Oct. 21.-lThe following
fourth-class postmastsrs were appointed
today.
Notwithstanding Green, ]. D. C. De-.
Garnette; Elba, S. A. Hines.
labama-Ffve Points, Byron Tram
NELL; Gurley, W. r. w. Cobb.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-22

You can't get the news un-
less you read The Age-Herald;
neither can your sweetheart
get that $500 piano unless you
cut out the sixth-page coupon
and vote for her.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-22

why not vote that $4,000
piano to your wife as a Christ
mas present. See conditions
on sixth page.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-22
Fleetwood Park

New York, Oct. 21.-There was a good
attendance on the third day of the meet
ing ali Fleetwood Park and the sport was
decidedly high class. The first event
was tn 2:45 postponed trotting class, in
which Clayton and Nell Gwynne had
two heats and Una Belle one. Clayton
had no difficulty in landing the decid-
ing heat with a little 10 spare.
The 2:22 pace in which Blue Wilkes had
two heats to his credit yesterday was not
so quickly decided as Maud 2, the org
inal favorite, landed two heats in i'm
pressive style. In the deciding heat
she got the worst of thu start and broke
Blu= Wilkes beating her out by two
lengths.
A fast field met in the PIP pace and
the field sold for $25 with $40 each for
valleau and Winfield. The veteran,
Tony Wilcox, captured the first heat in
drive with B. B., but there was no mis-
take in the last three heats as Winfield
went out from the word go and won
in fast tins with speed to spare.
In the 2:30 trotting class. Lucy MI. was
the favorte but the chestnut mare, Lee
gena. won The first heat by two lengths
and the rank outsider, Allie Tare. won
the second with equal ease when the
race had to be postponed. as sun down
had arrived. Results:
ESQ Trotting s300-Clayton won first
third and sixth heats Bsst time, 2:15h
Nell Gwynne won fourth and fifth heats.
Best time 2:20. Una Bells won the
second heat. Time, 219h. Dollard
Wilkes. Alma Wilkes. L.beler, Oscar,
Red Frank, Haxel, Black Henry and
jim Mansfield also started.
2:2o Pacing $4eO--Blue Wilkes won the
fist second and fifth heats. Best time,
2:i7h. Maud H. won the third and
fourth heats. Best sime, 2:1SA. Abram
s., Russell H., Mr.. Fullerton, Smilax,
Dan X, Jenneth, Fanny Maple, Hully
Gee, Franklin Bell, Ray c., Herr L., and
The Duke also started.
2:12 Pacing, Purse S500--Winfield won
thu second. third and fourth heats. Best
time. 2:1SA Tony Wilcox won the first
heat. Time, 2:15. Sam Hill. b. B., High
land Lassie, 0. NJ. c., Denne b. Joe Mel
son, Valleau, Genevieye. Militia and Har-
~ s. also Started.
2:3O Trotting. $500 (unfnlshed)-Allie
Tare won second heat. Time, 2:22A. Lee
gena won first heat Time, 2:22l9. Har-
ny p, Lucy M, Lonely Girl, Hattie c.,
Rita. Hazel and Forfnosa also started.
.
Louisville Results
Louisville, Oct. 21.--This was Ed
Geers' Day at the Driving and Fair as
ISOLATION meet. He handled two entrirs
Of the Village Farm stable and both
scored easy victories over good fields.
A period of bracing weather has fol-
lowed the rainy spell and the prospects
for the remaining days of the meet are
excellent.
The fourth heat Of the 2:2O pace was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31

C,utf-E Flsrrsls, -l rs-n-
SAINTS RI - quality Tues
&C yard.