davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-11

Colfax Peoples Advocate: The next ALL
around turn OF the wheel Of political fort
une In Washington will bring a fitting re-
huke TO the plotters who at Ellensburg
last fall, wholly unwarranted and un-
authorized. transferred the Populist party
10 its enemies when its triumph is right
at hand. The result will prove that the
great body OF the Popultsts of this state
are not the creatures OF SURROUNDINGS"
craftily made to further the personal ends
OF scheming demagoeues.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-11

Portland Telegram: II was Henry
George the man and not Henry George thu
single tsxer that the intelligent people Of
New York admired. The single tax theory
has very little hold on the public mind
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-11

Sacran INTO Bee: Johnny Bull Is '..urs
thing" gambler. He would not so into the
game with Russia and japan for fear
Uncle Sam woas. rake in the pot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-11

Cheney Sentinel: A peculiar fact in con-
nec;ion with Tuesdays elections In tho
Eastern states Is that the Republicans as
a rule lost in the far East and rsined IN
the middle Western states, as compared
with last years vote. The Republicans
apparently lost ground in New York and
Ohio, and gained In Iowa Kansas aud the
Dakotas- win some sage please explain
how this affected the silver question? Does
II not appear as though the elections were
fought on local, and not national issuesr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-11

Sag, Francisco Call: Is I, rossjble that
American respect for the nobility Is diving
outT Here We are told that Tarnnanv has
BEEN kissing Croker. and vet II is Of record
that Croker once offered the Priacs Of
Wales light,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-11

san Francisco Bulletin: Grover (-leye-
land may be "ha2-been." 20 a certain
extent hut be can't be altogether an. ~
Il YET. when Queen Victoria thinks n worth
while 70 spend a dollar or 50 word 70
send him fve-lne cable message OF con-
graduation CT the birth az his son and
heir.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-11
EHE h0GT- MTELLHENCER
1maas o. supscRrprroN.

Dealyered ~ CRY Carrier.
10 Qonday per month - .
- Duudsy, ex months, Saio "a
- $780, =. = "a
end Sunday. one year. IL PAID "a
49, $1,000 ...s.-..*<. ...t-s..--+s.t.st -
edition. PEI month .-...+e..-- -
Aditlon. one Ye2r ~, ~
3. 1oce 0esiFfng the Pcss-iateiasssss 5. ssar
Ag14d ~ their homer or change OF ceAiF.
- egdef through telephone Main I. Wnfn
eHvesy y irregular. please make ifEinis-
zN9ee complaint 10 thia ONCE
~ NAIL. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
RA1y and Sunday, per month ......-.a .
R4W ana Sunday six months $3.50. ~
lazy And Sunday. one year .-..,...e.- -
NHQa4 edition, CITE month -.-.---.<--. -
2Np4ay edition. SIX months ...--....--- l =
t00ay edition, one year .s..-.s.,....- W
Nau1ay and Weekly, one year ---...s. -
W&ekly edition. one year .-..t.-.-.-.,. ! ~
Weekly edition. six months .-...-s.--.. ~
OFFICES.
&e&ttie, Second avenue and Cherry street.
NeW York. Rooms u. a. Is Tribune bag
&MicAEc. 1I1 Chamber OF Cosnrnsrce-
Facor1a. l1W Pacific aysnUe-
Give posscfIlce address in full including
Got1ufy anL Esafe.
Remit by cypress, money order. draft or
- yeBtstefed letter. at our r.sk.
4Elephonc8 Business Once. NAH 4.
Edltofiai Rooms, Main 2aZ.
Address all communicative and remit
9ances to this PoST-IST DILIGENCE
RU6119HIN0 CO., Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-11

Los Angeles Ti1res: Good authorities in
Kansas declsre that while tAe marriage
debt OF the state WAS between $40 gssg 90
and 500 fss1,,ss In iSss. IL IS not more tina n
sA,GV.a@ now. and the farmers ara slicins
away az the comparatively small balance
VITA great visor. The man Who thinks
Kansas IS nor cured OF Il. ropaIistsr tastes
ought 70 cha7Ee ais thinker
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-11
the STATE PRESS.

Puyallup Citizen: Republicans do their
fractional fighting on Of years, but como
to the dead center in solid mass in pres
iden,ial years when great national policies
are at issue.
Elma Chronicle: They are few and far
between. We mean those whose eyeslght
Is defective and who stu think the coun-
try is blowing about In the mud Of Demo-
cratic hard times.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-11
COAST PAPERS.

San Francisco Post, Gen. Blanco's first
work viii be 20 stop up the holes IN wey.
ler's trocha.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-11

Denver Times This sealing controversy
proves that England doesn't propose 10
enter into any skin game unless she can do
the skinning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-11
Underwear Specials

Ch!ldren's and Misses Ribbed Cnd6r
wear, all sizes igc "a Sc each.
Ladies' Extra Heavy Fieecs-Lanes
/. Underwear. RichslisH ribbed SIX CIV
chetAd neck value 25c. 0uly 20.
Ladies' Fine A!i-Wool Ca1aefs Es1
Vests and Pants. Finished SEA ns. fspnes
cuffs and en1s. very soft and n
garment. worth q - only ezc eacb.
MEMS Fine All-SToos CuderweaSs y
eamsts hair or sanitary gray.i -
trimmed. ribbed skirt. yai1a slA ~
ss,1o garment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-11

'-Spokane Is growing rapidly" remarked
J. II. Spear. OF Spokane. president % the
Easterm Washington Brick Manufacturing
Company. who - at tbs Butler. 20 q Posi-
IntsilfgeGc~r Representative. over $50
houses have beer pus.; this summer fhe
io6sing house people are moving ogi CT sas
business blocks and Offices <rs taking the.r
places. Ssssra. new business blocks ara
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-11

q. ]. Gooshae q mining man from
Spokane largely interested IL the kooye-
nay county, who il at che Butler said
yesterday OF mining In that section:
There 10 rot much deing there now for
everybody Is trying TO sell cat and 20
30 the Yukon White there ara not many
saies. Q few persons are going around
tho country and buying up property at
very moderate prices,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-11
Hosiery.

Boys and Girls Extra Heavy Ribbed
Hose. stainless black. double knees,
seamless. worth DC. only lsc 9 pair.
Ladies' Fine Hose, guaranteed sas.
black. silk finished. fuli fashioned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-11

"Our town has until late years been
more Of farming community, said
Postmaster w. r. Jaynes. OF Duncans, ID.
C, 8. the Butter, but OF late years some
great discoveries % mineral have been
made on Noun, Siceor. about twelve miles
from the Coast. About two years ego a
ledge carrying copper sulphide ore was
exposed by the burning OF the forest II
IS owned by Msssrs. Smith and Buzzard Of
Port Townsend. and a ScotchmAn named
Smith Not much work was done until
this year. but tunnel s. no~ being driven
night ard day. Several OF cur people
have gone To the klonaike and lots are
going. One Of the residents Of Duncans
Mr.. TIcehurst. came down with good
sack Of gold ard has gone 10 England for
the winter. he has several cisin4s.''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-11
Blanket Chance.

THE NEW PARIS Short Waist Cor
sets. the very latest and aewcs. IN
black. and colored $40. $50. 81 90 a
pair.
Sse the Celebrated J -. Corsats. con-
structed on entirely new IDEAS. a; si.o0.
Is and $50 pair.
Ladies' CoTssts. extra long waist.
heavily boued with extra aide stesls.
IN black ard Srab. handsomely en-
brosdere6. real value 75c. only SOC a
pair.
Iadiea' GRAY Corset extra long
5hook always Sc. today g. a pair.
Ch!Idr~u's Heavy Corded Corset
Waists. onty lsc pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-11

Henry Preteau. one Of the nrst sue
cessful miners 10 return from the klon-
dixie. has Just come back from Montreal
with hts bride and his brother. Thomas
Protean. and Is at the Diller. They VIII
remain In the city until spring. when they
will SO up to the klond!ke.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-10
iNsuRoE T v Glory.
A Company Of Texas Rangers Distinguish
Ihemsriy-s.

Chicago. Jan. s.-The Chronicles spe-
clal from Key West, Fla, says: News
was received here to-day from the Pin
ar del Rio country TO the effect that the
Lone Star company of Texas rangers
In the Cuban army had again distin-
guished themselves. From the reports
II appears that they defeated a much
larger force than themselves. capturing
the spanish captain and taking pro-
vision train that the spanish detach-
ment was guarding. The battle took
place last week, probably on Friday.
judging by The date Of the letter re-
cclycd. near Paiclne, south ~ san Cris-
tobeI A detachment of 800 Spanish
troops was csCortinE a train load OF
proyri along this route when the
Texans. who only numbered 100 men.
amhushcd both sides Of the road.
Tents. arms. ammunition ard proVi-
sions were captured. The spanish left
FIVE dead and 40 wounded on the field.
while the Cuhens had nye killed and II
wounded
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-10
THE IDAHO FIGHT.


Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Boise. Jan. s.-rhe legislative session
was fcaturclcss to-day. In the senate the
county attorney bill. passed by that body
on the previous day and sent to the
house. was recalled by the adoption OF "A
motion 10 reconsider. II Is said the bill.
which was passed In great haste In order
TO meet peculiar conditions existing In ev
cry state, contained some provisions
which would render most OF It unconst-
tutiouaL
There are no developments in the SEN
atorial night up 10 this hour, . o'clock.
although u Is reported that the demo-
Gratis and populists have made arrange
mcnts 10 caucus separately at some time
during the night IL II understood that
tho house commtte" has agreed to re-
port against the unseating OF the two Du-
boin members from bingham county, and
that the senate committee Will make no
recommendation in the case OF Turner.
a Dubois man. whom the populists ara
ondenyoring to unae0t In that body by
referring the ease with evidence to the
senate. This H. considered quite victory
for the Dubois members. II Is believed
that on the inal vote the democrats will
vote with the silver republicans. II they
do Il IL believed the breach between the
democrats and popullsts will be com
plctcd beyond all possibility of reconciila-
lion
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-10
NEGLECT THE CAUSE
EI-COuniy Clerk TO,kar Must Make
Coed a Ballnee Of t926
NO CRIMINAL PROCEEDINGS
The Commissioners Don't Think
That ne Was Dishonest
Z. n. Movius May Suc-
coed kdgerton.

Special Dispatch 10 the standard
Helena. Jan. 9.-John g. Tooker. who
stepped from the county clerk and re-
cnr'iers office Monday after eight years
of continuous service. II shoot s92651 IN
his accounts. Most OF the shortage
consist of a balance due on the Scptctn-
her report The county commissioners
We're aware that the clerks accounts
would not balance At their meeting In
December. They then gave SIR. ToOker
until Jan. to stralghtcn out his ar
fairs hut he has failed To do 50.
There Is dde on his January report
stS.i2. OF the balance. ,1Sdgj is due
IN fees not accounted Tor and SQi90 In
checks on the suspended First Nation
al bank that were not presented In time
for payment by MIR. roOker. although
made. IN some Instances. weeks before
the hank closed It's doors. The county
commissioners have Instructed the
county attorney 10 proceed against Mr..
Tookcr's hondsmcn II necessary. The
commissioners do not believe that the
shortage Is the result Of any criminal
intent, but say IL was due 90 neglect
on the part uf Mr.. Tooker to give the
affairs of his Office the attention they
deserved. tie had large force OF dep
uties and depended On them entirely to
do his work. II Is not at all probable
that criminal proceedings will he COM
menccd against him. for the commits
sloners, while holding him liable FOR the
money do not think that he Ia or was
dishonest. The county will lose moth
Ing, as the clerks bond il ample 10
cover the shortage.
J. u. Poindcxter. city attorney of Dill
lon. made application to-day upon
Governor Smith for requisitlon upon
the governor Of Utah for Frank Fcath-
erly. accused of swindllng people OF
BeaNsrhcad county In connection with
sewing machine sales. After looking
over the papers In the case. Governor
Smith decided that the case was only a
misdemeanor and he could not issue the
requlsition.
II II unofilclally reported here to-
night that Edward H. Movius OF Buff
falo. N. Y. has received the appoint
ment as receiver of the First National
bank of Helena Ia take the place Of u.
u. Edg, rton. resigned. Mr.. Movius Is
secretary Of the Helena mineral land
commission and has been In the state
for about two years. He In a man es-
pccially well adapted to the position
and the appointment, N made, will give
satisfaction. AZ present Mr.. Movius Is
out OF the city.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-10
WHEELS AND GIRLS
THE FEMALE BICYCLE RIDER.
IN a SMASHUP.
Tiilie Anderson. Eottic rnrp-worth aud
Amy kalgr.n Collide on
the saucer.

Cleveland, Jan. 9.-The six days bi-
cycle race for women this evening Was
marked by an exciting accident which
resulted In the severe injury NJ Miss
Amy Kalgren. one of the contestants.
About half an hour before the finish
Miss Dottie Farnsworth. who was rid
ing at furious pace. threw up her
arms and appeared To be about To fail
from her wheel. Miss kalgren. who
was riding directly behind her. at
tempted TO stop and go TO the latter's
assistance. AS she dismounted she was
struck by the wheel of Miss Tillie An
derson and thrown violently 10 the
floor. the wheel passing over her. She
was carried from the track and lay un-
conscious for some time. but finally re-
covered and was able To walk. Miss
Anderson's wheel was smashed. but she
at once mounted another and proceed
ed around the course.
The score at the close was as follows.
Anderson. 229 miles. > laps: Farms
worth, 229 miles. y laps Keys. 22s miles.
II laps; Brown. 221 miles. II laps Allen,
.23 miles. laps; Kalgrcn. 2li miles. II
laps. After a long consultation among
the officials IL was declared there had
been no race because Miss Furnsworth
had been blocked by foul riding.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-10
INDIAN AFFAiRS.
House Committee Completes the Aypro.
priai ions for tho Year.


Washington. Jan. 9.-Thc Indian ap-
preparation bill for the next fiscal year
was completed to-day by the house
committee on Indian affairs and re-
ported TO the house by Chairman Sher-
man. The bill carries total of 81. .465. =
900. which Is somewhat less than the
appropriation OF the current year. The
allowance for schools. however. is in
creased $4,000 and provision is made
for starting the new schools at Cham
berlain and Rapid City. s. d.. whose
establishment was provided for by the
last bill. There Is an item continuing
the Dawes commission with special
salaries and compensation. and $40 900
is given for the expenses of the COM
mission OF citizens who serve without
compensation.
The claims of the old settlers. or
Western Cherokee Indians, which has
been troublesome question for years.
are settled by a clause directing the
secretary of the interior to pay the
amount Of sss.200 on proper requisition.
Three bills for the ratification of the
treaties to secure Indian lands are in
corporated In the bill. One is Mr..
Flynns bill TO ratify the agreement
made with the Comanche. Kiowa and
Apache tribes Of Oklahoma, by which
the government Is to secure their reser-
vations for 81 0O0 09O. The second Is for
ratification OF the treaty Of 1899 with
the Turtle Mountain Chlrpewas of
North Dakota for their lands.
Representative Mondelis project for
making a government reservation of
the Hot springs on the Shoshone reser-
walton in Wyoming. for which n treaty
has been made With the Indians. Is in.
cluded
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-10
THE SALE MADE.
Rcorganizcrs Take the Oregon short Line
and III. L. y.

Salt Lake, Jan. 9.-The sale of the
Oregon Short Line and Utah Northern
railway under the consolidated mort
gage of Aug. I. 1889, was made to-day
under the direction OF John B. Clelan.
court commissioner. Samuel Carr.
Walter G. Oalkman and Henry q. Mich
oils, representing the reorganization
committee, purchased the property for
s5.i47 800. The Utah Northern road was
bid in by the same parties for ssG3.oo0
They also purchased the Utah Southern
extension for $4,000. w. n. Bancroft
will be general manager OF the CON-
pany.
The transfer OF the Oregon Short Line
and Utah Northern railroad to-day
with property lying in five of the west
ern states, was OF great interest to rail-
road men in the intermountain country
These events were the legal forms by
which the several branches OF tn,
Union Pacific trunk system were fore
closed and bid I'm by the holders of
liens upon them, and are 10 he followed
by reorganization of the officers and
employees of the lines involved.
The first sale took place at the county
building at 10 O'Clock this morning
Special Master In Chancery w. B. Cor
nish of ST. Paul acting as auctionecr
tit Ttdu, III tuc PitStiiNN vi itst drEtti-
bled crowd, which included many prom
inent railroad men. the notice OF thu
sale plAbiistct4~vy order of the court
which was a lengthy document. and
then asked for bids.
The property embraced the Oregon
Short Line, from Granger Wyo.. t.
Huntington, Ore. the Utah Northern
from Ogden, Utah. To Silver Bow
Mont: the Idaho Central and the Utah
Central. from Ogden to Salt Lake: the
Ogden a. Syracuse. the Utah & Nevada
from Salt Lake TO 1'oole. Utah: tn,
Salt Lake q Western. from Lehlgl
Junction to Tintic. Utah; the Utah
Southern and the Utah Southern FIX
tension. On these roads there was q
consolidated mortgage embracing all oi
the property. The first sale covered
the property north Of selt Lake. Tn,
next two sales took place at the Unior
Pacific depot. and covered the propert,
south of this city. There was no com
petition in the bidding. Henry G
Nichols. who acted for the PURCHASING
committee, put up his check for s250,0OO
as provided in the order of sale.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-10
CARDINAL FELicE.
Pope Leo said To lie Deeply Affected by
Ills Death.

London, Jan. 9.--In spite Of official
denlals the reports that th" health
of the pope ls very DELI
cate are confirmed by private
advices. According To news from Rome.
received by Cardinal Richard. the arch
bishop of Paris. the condition of the
pope IL very disquieting. The death Of
Cardinal San Felice greatly affected his
highness, as San Felice was Pope Leo s
probable successor to the pontilice,
and he regarded the dreibund as pos
sible means OF bringing about recon
ciliation between the quirinal and the
vatican.
Emperor William. when he visited
Naples last spring. asked Cardinal san
Felice what attitude he would take up
II elected pope. but the distinguished
prelate declined To be drawn out. In
view ~ Pope Leo's condition OF health
Il IL stated that some of the powers
have already signified their wishes re-
garding the succession. France, Bel
gium and Portugal favoring Cardinal
Parichi. the vicar general of his holi-
ness, while Spain. Austria and Russia
support Cardinal Vannutelli. the pre-
feet Of the congregational Index.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-10
cALlFoaN,.'s SENATOR.
The Fight Has Been Transferred To san
Ernncisco-Morc Names.

san Francisco. Jan. 9.-The fight for
United states senator To- succeed
George e. Perkins has been transferred
from Sacramento this city. The op-
position to senator Perkins has been
cndeav0ring To select an available man
upon whom to concentrate It's strength.
Several names have been repeatedly
mentioned. the most prominent being
Irving NJ. Scott and cx-united States
Senator Charles y. FELTON,, Neither ~
consent, hut II II considered certain
that some dark horse VIII be found and
nominated In the assembly next Tues
day. Samuel NJ. Shortrige has been an
aVowed candidate for some weeks. hut
is not considered formidable. James A.
Waymlrr's name will not likely hc pre-
scented. unless there should he no choice
on the first or second ballot.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-10
A Large Mortgage.

Chicago. Jan. "A mortgage for SEQ
00O, 600, given by the Commercial Gable
company ~ New York 10 the Farmers
Loan & Trust company. was nlcd at the
county recorders Office to-day. The
company under the mortgage. issues
coupon bonds payable In gold and bear
ing per cent. interest. The Instrument
states that the cable company has
bought all the property and franchises
of the Postal Telegraph company and
the bonds are to be- issued to pay the
Indebtedness OF the company and Tor
the puTChH of property shares and
capital stock Of the two companies.
The bonds wiz mature Jan. I, 235I. and
bear interest from date. which h pay
able quarterly al = per cent a year.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-10

clined to withdraw from the case bu,
conference was arranged between
him and United States Marshal Bald
win, by which IL was agreed that Chief
Crowley should assume the RESPONSE
bllity for the arrest OF Butler. To that
end Sergeant OF Police Bonner was
made deputy United States marshal
for the purpose Of serving the warrant.
This afternoon Chief Crowley cOmplet-
ed the details of the proposed capture.
Police headquarters viii he notified the
moment the Swanhilda is sighted and a
squad OF detectives and police under
the command ~ Sergeant Bonner will
at once put TO her in the revenue cutter
Corwin. which has been placed at the
disposal of the department.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-10
PLAYING WITH time

Is well enough. provided you do not lose
II. II you delay seeing our magnificent
stock OF Gold and Silver Ladies' and
Gents Watches. you'll not only lose time.
but a golden opportunity as we'll Lost
time can't be recovered, neither can lost
opportunities. To see our stock of watch
es IL to admire them. Time flies, and flies
don't make good playthings. Give the
matter serious attention and lose no time
in inspecting our stock. We carry the
largest line of watches in Butte. all OF
the best known and nose reliable makes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-10

San Francisco. Jan. "A change has
been made In the arrangements for the
arrest 81 Frank Butler. the Australian
murderer, and the warrant issued by
Judge Carroll Cook has been with
drawn. That was a precautlon taken
By Chief of Police Crowley at the re-.
quest of the Australian detectives; hut
this afternoon the chief learned that
the British consul had anticipated the
chief by going before United States
District Judge Morrow on Jan. Z and
securing warrant for Buffers arrest.
That changed the complexion OF af-
fairs. Chief Crowley was at first in
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-10

san Tran, .sco. Jan. g-due aud ON
clghih-Fwnk H. NON. SclmitIr second.
Doyle third time. lbiis. six furlouEs-
boubtfd Won, rontriticn srcond. naasl
H. tLiFd. time llg4, SIX furinugs- Mona-
lasr. won. Shield Bearer second FaVory
third. iimv li4A. Aihe and a sixteenth
B.uamaim wou, kimain sscond. Alortc-
fonzo third Tlrus i,ni allt and "a half.
handicap. over six huriicr-Adoiph
sprecAeIa won. Mr. Reel second. Hello
third. umr. 2.it.. Match race i've fur
longs. ylw'n side, 500 sddei-Ycmen woa.
Pat Murphy second. time. ldi. Seven fur
longs-lloward : won, Crryhurst second.
Don Cllr,a,lo third time l.Gas.