davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-04-01
Mems Department.

13 Mems Gray Wool Understirts, medium weight.
soilei. Sizes 40. IS and 80 Reduced from 81 90
25c. each.
- Mems Colored Negiicee Shirts. collar and cuffs
attached. Siz- IA. IS. l6. 16'., Il and Is Re
duced from 75c and 81 GO 59c. each.
II pairs Heavy Wool Bicycle Hose. brown mix
lures Sizes 10 and 101a. Reduced from 75e. 20
25c. pair
3 Fine Wool Dressing Gowns, dark green and
ground. with white spots. Sizes 3S and 10.
Reduced from Sl3 so to $3.50 each.
} Suits Of Pajamas, madras with silk stripe, large
size Reduced from $500 to 81 90 per suit
1 SILK paiama Reduced from 81 30 to 81 90
Evening star., 1897-04-01

The dry assertion that the Dingiey bill
goes into effect on the 1st of April is
doubtless made on the assumption that
there Is no reason why Uncle Sam should
not be participant in the merriment of
the season.
Evening star., 1897-04-01
SHOOTING STARS.
CRreleanly Expressed.

Il don't think 1t was exactly thoughtful
of that lady who has just come back from
South Dakota said the young man WHIP
had just been married.
What Gid she do?' inquired the bride
She said she congratulated me and
wished me many happy returns of the
day
Evening star., 1897-04-01

The Nebraska legislature has passed an
act foroiddins corporations to contribute to
campaign funds. Like Mr.. Dick in David
Copperheid. the corporations are to possess
money only Tor the pleasure of looking at II.
Evening star., 1897-04-01
Blanket Department,

pairs ia Aliwnol California Blankets. soil,.l
li' ,h,ed from 90 to $500 pnir
J ia Marseilles spreads slightly imperfec,
Ee1iuted from $500 to 81 .5 each
Siik Eiderlswn Qajlt. mtsSed from handling
i, dsed from 81 .05 to 81 So
y Roman Six Blankets. for couch covers. Re
duo,d to 75c. each
ID daor
Evening star., 1897-04-01

1t seems little hard that. after all the
talk about fighting IN which the German
Emperor has indulged. the comparatively
silent King George should be the first to
get into the field
Evening star., 1897-04-01

The hasty manner IN which members Of
the House of Representatives turned the
tarin over TO the Senate would Indicate
mat they have become little disheartened
by the freedom with which that body un
did their work On previous occasions.
Evening star., 1897-04-01
Picture Department.

Mckinley Photographs. nisinted on glass at the
following reduced prices:
lac each; reduced from 25c
.,c each: reduced from Soc
GDc each: reduced from Ssc
IL ieanted Unframed Photographs Reduced
from 30 and 50". To Is and 25c. each
Coored Pictures OF ST Cecilia, large size In
heavy white and gilt frames. Re,iuced from So 20
10 $3a5 eaci, Wv"
Easels that have been used as samples and arc
slightly marred Reduced from $500 to % and
Doc each.
ith Goor
Evening star., 1897-04-01
Corset Department.

pairs Prina Donna CoFsets. made OF fine white
c0utit heavily boned top nniShsd with lace anil
to T5c. pair.
2 Ferris Waists. slightly soled. Size 20. Re-
ducet from 81 so TO 50c. each.
pairs Young ladies' Coisets. made Of fine
sateen heavily bonetf. two side steefs Sizes p,
IS and 90 Resluced from 81 90 to 5Oc pair
2 pairs Misse"' Corsets, slightly soiied Size 10
Reduced frum 50e. to 25c. pair.
doOr
Evening star., 1897-04-01

The speech of Mr.. Allen of Mississippi
on the tariff caused laughter. which is
more of tangible result than can be at
trfbuted to many of the other eratorical
Efforts in this connection
Evening star., 1897-04-01
Hosiery DeDartmenf.

II pairs Wsmens Fancy Lise Thread Hose boot
I,:ttefn and Persian effects. Size 8. Reduced from
Zoe TO 25c. pair.
. IL pairs Wosens Fine Spring weigh. Cotton
Hose black. with white soles. Sizes 81. and gB
Reduced from Zoe 35c. pair.
1st floor
Evening star., 1897-04-01

Ihere can not remain single doubt that
ihof.2as b. Heed is by nature and training
chhtted Tor any affiliation with populism.
Evening star., 1897-04-01

The size of some Of the trusts does not
render them SO unwieldy as to prevent
great agility in lodging legislation
Evening star., 1897-04-01

Only two hundred and six men worked
today OIL! the city post office building
Evening star., 1897-04-01

IL Is the course of prudence for any CITY
TO avoid delay in pointing with pride to
its baseball nine
Evening star., 1897-04-01
The Three-Year-Olsna

The Three-Year-Olds.
Alas. poor infants. what an age
OF sorrow do you strike.
Too big for baby carriages:
Tco small to ride a bike,
Taking Hi. Part.
Il think it's too bad of you to talk so
about young Mr. Skifins." remarked Ma
bel to her father. He Is very consider
ate Of your feelings"
'Irdeed.''
And he's so unassuming about It, too
He knows you don't like to see him. and
as soon as he heard you coming yesterday
he went to the front door, And the last
thing Mr. Skiffins said was that you would
never know how often he has put himself
out on your account"
An Irritating Phrase.
His manner showed detection and he
talked of many pain.
He'd just come home from Washington;
he'd found out where he stood
ina why he strove to whip the drug
store clerk. with might and main,
Who innocently offered something
equally as good
Ambiguity
Oiu YOU take my message to the Csild-
ingoy? asked the young man with tie
obtrusive voice.
fes. l told them that you have a cold
and can't sing, but that you were comip1
anyhow
HOW did they take the news"'
don't know. Nobody made anv rep,v
except Miss Gildingby. She said she was
ever so glad
SOlace.
The critic sits in toleratiye silence st the
play
And he gives It some approval In n s,,rer-
cilious way.
On results of weary labor he bestows n
scant applause
And vowed twas hard to give his time to
such a triaing cause.
He listens to the music with a look Of woe
intense;
With novels 1t is he who keeps the author
In suspense:
His shrewdiy caustic comments are the
dread Of pubic men
And he writes about new paintfnes with \
most sarcastic Pen.
certain OF his sway.
A sweet revengefsl giee fiiis folk to when
he brought dismay.
To realise that somewhere In the lsbyrfn-
than town s 100 -
There turks an editor empowered to cs,I
the critic down.
Evening star., 1897-04-01

The Three-Year-Olsls
Alas. poor infants. what an age
OF sorrow do you strike.
Too big for baby carriages:
TCo small to ride q bike,
Evening star., 1897-04-01

Fridays Clearing Sale of Lamps.

Preparatory placing fall orders desire close
STYLES of Table and Princess
made decided reductions from former prices
to show the price tendency:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-10-20
ArcHIsoN GLOBE SIGHTS.

When girl fails to attract any 9TH
err man. she goes in for her minister,
Make yourself shade more comfort
able and you will be to several shades
more of expense.
The bigger the Jew, the smarter he
is. A tall, fat Jew is always smarter
than short thin one.
When a man is loafer, he is put on
the rock pile; when woman is a loaf
er, she is put in society.
1t is as unusual to hear kind word
for stepmother as 1t is to hear a kind
word for a married man.
An Atchison man says that he be-
lieves he is getting over his love affair;
where he used to see a halo on his
girls head, he now sees an expensive
hat
1t is announced that a very pretty
girl from Lawrence will visit in Atchl-
son shortly The young people who
wish to meet her, and be able to carry
on conversation with her, win please
meet at the library rooms tonight to
study up the Quantrell raid.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-10-20

Mr.. Smithkins drawing up his will
TO the Pokeville Home for Incurables
leave and bequeath the sum of $10.-
300; to the Pokeville Orphan Asylum.
1000; to the Pokeville Baptist church,
$4,000; to start town library in the
.own of Pokeville, 100000; to the -
Mrs. Smithkins-Goo me! are
you crazy! You amt worth ten cents
and you know It.
Mr.. Smithkins-Oh, shut up and
femme me alone! I'm going to take
this will round to the president of the
Pokeville National Bank and have him
witness it, I've got to overdraw my
account there for S27 next week.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-10-20

anthony Hope Hawkins, author of
"The Prisoner of Zenda," is one of the
handsomest men in England, six feet
tall and SO years of age. He was edu-
Gated in school founded exclusively
for the sons of clergymen and gradu-
ated from Oxford in 1885.
Anna Held, who will appear in the
title role of La Poupee," will sail for
America the last of this month. At
present she is studying her part under
the guidance of Audran, the composer,
at his summer villa in France. Miss
Held is having great difficulty in her
study of English, which she is Obliged
to learn, according to her contract.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-10-20
REMARKABLE CURE FOR
CHRONIC DIARRHOEA.

In 1869, when served my country as
a private in Company A, 167th Penn
sylvania Volunteers, 1 contracted
chronic diarihoea. 1t has given me a
great deal of trouble ever since 1
have tried dozen different medicines
and several prominent doctors without
any permanent relief. Not long ago n
friend sent me u sample bottle of
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy, and after THAT /
bought and took a 50-cent bottle; and
can say that am entirely cured.
cannot betliankful enough to you for
this great Remedy and recommend it
to all suffering veterans. If in doubt
write me. Yours greatfully,
Henry Stienberger.
Allentown, Pa.
For sale by all druggists.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-10-20

According to the statement of the
-year-old daughter of Massachu-
sets Clergyman, there are ways Of
making an old sermon seem almost
new.
Molly" said one of the friends OF
this young critic. does your father
ever preach the same sermon twice?'
81 think perhaps he does" returned
Molly, cautiously, but think he talks
loud and soft in different places the
second time so it doesn't sound the
same at ALL"
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-10-20

Let me give you a pointer said
NJ. f. Gregg, popular conductor on
the Missouri Pacific railroad. do
you know that Chamberlains Collie,
Cholera and Dlarrhoea Remedy cures
YOU when you have the stomach ache !?
Well it does" After giving this
friendly bit of advice, the jolly CON
ductor passed on down the aisle. 1t is
q fact that thousands of railroad and
travelling men never take a trip with
out bottle of this Remedy, which is
the best cure for bowel disorders in
the world. % and 80 cent bottles for
sale by all druggists.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-10-20

It's always gratifying to receive testii
monlals for Chamberlains Collie, Chol-
era and Dia11ihoea Remedy, and when
the endorsement is from a physician
is especially So "T'here is no more
satisfactory or effective remedy than
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy" writes DIR. r. e,
RObey, physician and pharmacist, of
Olney, Mo-. and as he has used the
Remedy in his own family and sold it
in his drug store for six years, he
should certainly know. For sale by all
druggists.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-10-20

A Kansas man was talking of tina,
state yesterday and the good times"
here.
Business brisk, is it?" he was asked
well, it's pretty lively" he replied
lat least, in my town"
What business are you int"
We'll" he replied hesitatingly, my
wife is chief of police. and I'm on the
,orce!"-Atlanta Constitution.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-10-20

A remedy has been devised for the
matinee hat. OF late collapsible hat
has been brought out, not quite on the
principle.of the opera hat, but practical
in way, as the brlm divides in the
center of the back and front and folds
over the crown, which enables it to be
packed much more easily. The open
ings fasten beneath trimmings.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-10-20

There are said to be asphalt streets
enough in the coun.ly already to make
q high way twenty-six feet wide and l.
500 miles long.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-10-20
AS 10 LIES.

Chicago Tlmes-Herald: II you must
lie, do it artistically.
A business lie may be a pretty thing
to look at, but unsafe to handle.
Can a man be a good deacon in Il
church at the same time good sales
man?
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-10-20

Have a good time on your vaca-
tion?" asked the man who could not
go.
Made a record of $780," cheerful,
answered the young man.
did what?"
Proposed to thirty-six girls and was
accepted by twentv-seven."
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-10-20

The most exciting game at KlondilSe
is when the miners play poker with
beans for chips. The man who wins
tws~ty beans is sure Of a real.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-10-20

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Dlarrhoea Remedy always affords
prompt relief For sale by all drug
gistS.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-10-20
ICE AND COLD PRUNEs
BILL OF FARE OF CAPTIVE
MOUNTAIN CLIMBERS.
A Party That Broke Every Record,
ana Is Proud of 1t, Although
1t Didn't Set Out with That object
III View.

HREE women from
Sumer, Pierce
county, Wash. were
made prisoners by
a terrific storm on
Mount Tacoma re-
Gently, and they
broke the record
for the length OF
time spent in ice
caves and snow
banks, three miles
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-10-20

NO person in Norway may spend
more than pence at one visit to a pub
lie hovsiS
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-10-20
FAYETTE COUNTY
Marble and Granite
WORKS..
ChaS. S. VdnNostrand,
SCULPTOR AND PROPRIETOR,
LAGRANGE, TEXAS.
DEALER IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
MARBLE g. GRANITE

MONUMENTAL WORK given our spe-
cial attention.
We solicit your patronage and GUARAN-
TEE SATISFACTION.
We have as many monuments to sell a,
any one. Prices are as low as is consistent
with First Glass Work and Material.
G. II. HEBENER, General Salesman.
j. NJ. KRUGER, Local Statesmen
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-10-20

A large earthenware vase in a down
town window in one of the large cities
is surmounted by conspicuous sign
bearing this inscription:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-10-20
Three Thousand Years Old.

One day an expert. who happened to
be passing the window, stopped and
looked at the vase.
Yes he said, after brief inspec-
ton. lit is considerably older than
three thousand years. | refer, Of
course, to the clay. The vase probably
was made in 1898"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-06
day crowd of 5000 or 20 900 people nut.

day crowd of 5000 or 10000 people put
ting in an appearance. The chief event
OF the day was the Great Trial stakes
of $4,000 for 2-year-olds. in which a
dozen went te the post, with August
Belmont's Firearm an odds on favorite
There were several false breaks and
then they got away with Firearm hav-
ing considerably the worst of it. Ham
burg was first to get into his stride and
led the way through the chute, fol-
lowed by Laudemann. George Keene,
Bowling Brook and the others. There
were some changes in the rear ranks
as they reached the turn into the main
track, but Hamburg was going easily
in front. Laudemann. however, quit
and fell back, George Keene taking
second place Thus they ran to the
last furlong, when Sloan got TO work
on Previous and drove him so hard that
he got into second place, but Hamburg
won very easily.
First race. five and one-half furlongs,
selling-Geisha won, Attainment sec
ond. Miss Tenny third. Time-1:02 1-5.
Second race, one mile-Nana H won.
Calderon second, Arabian third. Time
In 4-5.
Third race, one mile and three quar-
ond, Counsellor Howe third. Time
1902 3-5.
Fourth race, Great Trial. futurity
consolidating. 122 (Wilhite). Z to
10, won; Previous, 129 (SIoanJ, IL TO /,
second; George Keene. 10 (Martin),
10 to l, third. Time-1:12 10 Firearm,
Handball, Bowling Brook, Varus.
Laudeman. Kitefoot, The Hugenot,
Murillo and Commerce also ran.
Fifth race, Sheepshead Bay handicap,
one mile-Havoc, los Gewis), to 1,
won; Lehman, Ill "a. MARTINI, Is to 1.
second; The Swain, 9s (Van KUren). 20
TO l, third. Time-1:41. The Winner,
Sunny Slope, Ben Brush, Elkins, Sir
Walter, Semper Ego and Terrier also
ran.
Sixth race, six furlongs, selling-Ye-
men won, Decide second, Hugh Penny
third. Time-1:14 40.
Seventh race, Grand National steeple-
chase, full course, about two q nd three
quarter miles-Olinda won, Baroness
second, Lion Heart third. Time-5:27.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-06
THE COURT.

Orange, y. j., July 5.-The great mid
die states championship tennis tourna-
ment opened today on the grounds OF
the singles were played today. Sum
mary:
Preliminary round-Dwight F. Davis
Longwood. L. T. c., beat Elliott c. NJ
Sargent, o. L. T. c., 60; 6-S.
Wilbur Kyle, of L. T. c.. beat c. E.
Fennessv. West Side T. c.. by default
o. Bostwick. West side T. c., beat
Lawrence Hobbie, y. Y, 6-s; CO.
W. A. Larned. Summit, beat ]. B.
Forbes, Harvard, 60; 60.
First round-George Miles. o. L. T.
c., beat E. A. Stroud. Marion c. c.,
61a-2: g.
Richard D. Stevens. St. George c. c.,
beat Milton Ruggles, o. L. T. c., 6-1;
E. A. drownchield. West Side T. c,
beat Percy Bradshaw, o. L. III. c., 6-3;
Gil
]. P. Parel. o. L. T. c.. beat Irving
Griffin. o. L. T. c., 4-6; 1851.
Lee Ware, Harvard, beat Phillip K.
Condit. o. L. T. c.. So; 60.
G. E. Wyeth. Lenox T c., beat W. T.
Conway, o. L. T. c.. 60: 6-1.
George P. Sheldon, jr., Yale, beat Will
lis Lyman. o. L. T. c.. Sc: 81; 6-S
- - l. l. -, RCdl y. H.
Vail. Princeton. By default.
E. ]. Auchincloss. Marion T. c., beat
Donald Scott. o. l. T. c., 6-3; 60.
NJ. D. Whitman, Harvard, beat Ed
ward Lyman. o. L. 7. c., 6-2; 81.
r. Nj. Miles. jr., o. L. T. c., beat
Ralph McKittery, Harvard, Sc; So;
60.
John E. Nicely. Chicago, beat Mont
gomery Ogden, o. l.. T. c., go; 81.
Hoicom Ward. Harvard, beat c. P.
Dodge. Yale, 4-6; GO; 6-3.
Richard Hooker. Yale. beat Paul Nc
Mahon, o. L. T. c.. 60; GO.
W. A. Larned. Summit beat o. Bost-
wick. West Side, CO: 60.
dwight D. Davis, L. T. c.. beat Will
Der Kyle. o. L. T. c., SIS; CA.
Second round-J. P. Paret beat Leo
Ware, So; GA.
George P. Sheldon, jr.. beat G. L.
Wyeth, 81; 6-3.
S. c. Millett beat E. K, Auchincloss,
6-3; 6-3.
Holcomb Ward beat John Kelly. as;
6-1: Gil.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-06

Sumter. S. c.. July 5.-The first meeting
of the campaign for the Democratic
nomination for United States senator to
NIL that now occupied by J. l. McLaurin
by appointment from Governor Ellerbee,
was held here today and proved sensa-
tional in the extreme.
1t was in the opera house
County Chairman Purdy introduced SEN
ator McLaurin as the first speaker. The
senator's address was conservative. He
pad tribute 40 the memory of Senator
Earle. and gave an account of his own
political stewardship.
Mr.; McLaurin was warmly received. and
sat down with the assurance that he had
made a good impression
Ex-Unlted States Senator John L. NJ
Troy was introduced. and for three-quar-
ters or an hour there was enacted as ex-
citing scenes as perhaps has ever been
witnessed al a campaign meeting in this
or any other state. Things looked SER
ious time and time again.
A one time Irby and McLaurin were
only prevented from chnching by inter
ference of those on the stage.
Irby. in his speech. applied the severest
language TO McLaurin. and he came TO
the front.
When Irby rose the cheers for Nc
ing sally
McLaurin made an apt aside" and
tue cheering was SuCn tfIar lrDY. despite
the repeated efforts. could not go on
When Chairman Purdy quie6ed the crowd
he started out again by charging the
gathering with trying to howl him down.
he said he knew il was all fixed in this
hotbed of Haskelilsm and conservatism
He said he did not care how MANY of
these city henchmen tried TO prevent him
from speaking.
Chairman Purdy advanced then and
said that II was their desire to give Irby
a respectful hearing. and he asked that
he not repeat the insulting language. II
re could not be respectful, they did not
want TO hear him The committee was
not responsible for the outbursts of feel
ing.
Irby replied that they had insufted him
nrst- lrby then went on and characterized
McLaurln as a ring-streaked, striped and
speckled politician He charged him with
dishonesty and with being guilty of trea-
son and treachery- He said the foulest
conspiracy that ever existed in this state
was now in force AID McLaurin was its
beneficiary.
Finally McLaurin. who had turned pale.
jumped up and faced him. saying:
''1rby. lets have an understanding tight
here. We have known each other some
time. You can't accuse me OF dishonesty.
You can't insult me in that way
The two men faced each other. Irby
replied that he had said it and added: II
say. further. that if you hit me, you'll
be hit back"
At this juncture Editor Appel rushed
~ to McIaurin and told him he would
have a reply.
Charles Emanuel rushed in and said to
Irby:
NO one but coward would talk that
way
I-by replied that no one but coward
would insult a guest.
Mr.. Purdy and others got the men
quaeted. the house being in an uproar.
When Irby finished. McLaurin denounced
the charge that he was in a combination
as absolutely false. Irby retorted that he
would prove it.
No other epithets were applied. though
Irhy said that other charges would be
filed and the fast and furious meeting
ended. having lasted only one hour and
twenty minutes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-06
At Kansas City.

The hurdle event at Exposition park
this afternoon was so clearly thrown by
Jockey McCue that all bets were de-
clared off and it was announced as no
race. Before rhe race so much money
went on Pat S that he was backed off
the board. King Elm went to the
front and would have won with ease
had he been fairly ridden, but under
McCue's strong pull the best he could
do was second to Pat S. Track heavy.
Results:
First race, five MISUNDERSTANDING
won, Frank Nichols second, Carver
third. Time-1:10%
Second race, four and one-half fur
longs-Caddie c won, Oninoor second,
Voluntante third. Time-1:0i.4.
Third race, six furlOngs, selling
Heartless won, Little Thorn second,
Liberati third. Time-1:24.
Fourth race, independence handicap,
mile and a siXteenth-Flying Dutch
man won. His Brother second, Imp.
Percy third. Time-:59.
Fifth race, mile and an eighth. hur-
dles-Pat 5 won, King Elm second,
King Arthur Davis third. Time
2:1T%. Declared no race.
Sixth race, six and one-half furlongs,
seldng-Pearson won, Ferryman II
second, Paskola third. T.me-1:30.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-06
At ST. Louis

a big crowd went to the fair grounds
today to see the Independence stakes
run. The purse of $500 for mile and
a quarter had three starters, Seabrooke,
Buckvidere and Dare II. On the
strength of his Derby performance the
horse was heavily played at l to 3.
He got away quite well. but landed, as
usual, in the second place. At the start
Dare II cut out the pace with Buckvi-
dere well up and Seabrooke behind.
Buckvidere pulled out and at the head
of the stretch was a length ahead Of
Dare II, SeabrOoke lying behind. War
ner brought his horse up from third
and won from Buckvidere by a head
The judges today declared all bets eff
in the first race on Friday, which was
won by Little 1 Am. They say they are
in possession Of facts showing the geld
inc was a ringer" Track fast.
Weather hot. Attendance, $500.
First race, selling, six and one-haIf
furlongs-Queen Lob won, Juanita sec
ond, Judge Stouffer third. Time-1: 22A
Second race, selling, 2-year-olds, six
furlongs-Night Gown won, African
second. Thurles third. Time-1:16.
Third race, selling, six and one-half
furlongs-Gold Corn won, Zarina sec
ond, Siddubia third. Time-l:21%.
Fourth race, purse, six furiongs-
Damocles won, Aquinas second. The
Chemist third. Time-1:14Ik
Fifth race, the Independence stakes.
value Sl,5O0. one and a quarter miles
Seabrooke won, Buckvidere second.
Dare II third. Time :07s..
Sixth race. selling, one one-sixteenth
miles-Aee won, Royal Choice second.
Belvadell third. Time-1 :4Sk.
Seventh race, selling, six and one-half
furlongs-Robair won. Mary Galop sec
ond. Botanic third. Time-1:22.