davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-07-14
THREE MEN ARE DEAD.
Victims Of the Flames That De-
stroyed a Mandatory
at Racine.
BUILDING IS kBLAZE IN 4 FLASH.

While the Men Were Preparing to Put
Out the Fire ThemseIves-Men Jump
from the Windows 10 Death and Injury
"A Score or More Wounded, Seriously
in "a Dozen or so Cases-Ii,ts of the
Dead and Hurt.
Racine, Wis, July Fire late yes
tcrday afternoon completely destroyed
the large three-story structure of the
Racine Maileahle and Wrought Iron
company, resulting in apecuniary lsssof
slCo.0Io. together wi n that of four lives
and serious injury to a score or more OF
others. The dead as far as known are
as follows: john Keefe. Cue Kennetzki.
and one unidentified, SUPPOSED to. be
Ade.bett HOLSTER.
The most seriously injured Of the
men in the mill are: James Dunlavey.
both less broken: Chris Pou,son. dan
garously hurt internally: George Case.
cut and bruised in head, injuries
thought to be fatal; Fred Potts. arm
broken in three places; Johu Sigvart.
hurt internally: John McNab. badly
hurt: John GlllGsIe. hurt in head.
Chris L, lion. back broken; JOHN James
both legs broken; George White, in
jured internally; Albert Miller. leg
broken.
Many others who were injured were
taken to their lomes and thc.r names
ere not ohts!nl'lc.
Thought Too Lit:.c of the Blaze.
The fire started IN the vhrnsh room.
and so little was thought of the blaze
at first that the men in the room did
| Uot GiNe tke alarm, thinking they could
put it out without the assistance OF the
fi:e department. All of "A sudden the
flames leapsd out into the main shop,
and in a second they envCloped the
whole building, in which were impris-
oned 100 men. Those On the ground
floor had no trouble in escaHin-, and
most of The men on the a=Cund floor
got out without receiving any injury.
| The w9rfmcn on the thiri floor were
| practically caught in trap. 81 sudden
| did the flames reach them that several
! were blinded Cr sufecated by the smoke
| before hels coRd reach them.
Doomed Men Cry for Help.
Though the fire company was but a
block away the building was a mass OF
| Games before the department arrived
Many Of the wcrkmer appeared in win
dows crying for help. while others
| jumped to the street below. receiving
| fatal or serious injuries. Gustave
| Korizik a machinist who was working
| EN- the second floor when the fire started.
/ SAID: When we heard the c.y of fire
we all started to lay the hose 10 try ia
| Put out the flames. but the lire seemed
| TO burst out from everywhere in an in
slant. ard all the men rushed FOR thu
| windows and Jumped out"
The firemen could do nothing except
to prevent the spreading of the flames
| to other buildings. There was an insur-
| anCe ef $4,000 on the building Two
! hundred men win he thrown out OF
work Tha plant will lie reb1iH.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-07-14
Michigan Man Dies in the Army.

Charlotte. Mich, July 14.-Word has
been received here from Captain STAINS
field, Cf company +. Second Illinois
volunteers, tat EenIy B aman, m m
Der Of the company from this city. died
Tuesday evening at Camp Cuba Libre
Jacksonville. Fla, Of typhoid fever.
Braman's yarants live here
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-07-14
JOUR- YELLOW ENEMY.
Worse Than the Dons Is the
Fever That Perme ates the
Cuban Atmosphere.
SOLDIERS FRIENDS DISTRESSED.

Much Anxiety at Washington Over tho
Outbreak Of the Fever in the Army
Confined 80 Far Ia Ouartermasters Men
Prompt Measures nj Once Taken to
Stamp II Out, if Possible Cases so Far
Are Not Malignant.
Washington, July Il. - The report of
the burning f S.boEey Uhe hamlet at
the front before Santiago by the
medical officers of the United States
army had a depressing effect here upon
the friends OF the soldiers in Cuba.
For a long time it was impossible t.
learn anything from any official sour e
as u the exact state of affairs at the
hea Quarters of the Fifth army corps.
and this rc;icenCe On the part OF the
officials had tho natural effect TO in
crease the apprehension. Finally the
fact was reluctantly admitted that il
was not certain that yellow jack eX-
listed at Sib0ney, but the reports re-
ceiv5d over night from the medical Of
ficers did state that there wers four
teen suspicious cases of fever. The fact
that these eases were almost eatirsly
Co<fined to members Of the quarter
masters department encouraged the
hose that TIE main body Of the array
is not in danger from the disease. Il It
should turn OFT to be yellow fever.
Appearance of the Terror No Surprise.
Il cannot be said that the appear
| anCe Of fever at this staee would sur
prise the medical officers Of the &C.
| partment they have made every
preparation that science can suggest Ia
protect the American t..oi.s from the
fcver. but it is fully realized that NJ n
working in trCGehes kaif fuH os mud
and water. soaked fay tp.enty-faUr
hours Al a time in tropical rains recE-
| les:iy Gisre"H-5.nE the advice Of the
medical corps in Tx natter Of drin&-
ing Url dish water ana eating
large q"ant ties # tropical frait.
wei certainly in some danger of con-
tracing disease If tn same should lie
existent in their neiSh5crhooi That
the disease did e1at il Santiaga,
th'u<h meyer officially ain.ueI. was
X rwn here through private lette. :
from officers At the frcn; to their
friends
Probably Brought by Rc.lgPes.
The exA DIS from the city 10 the vicini-
~ Of Skaters camp of 1902 inhasi-
tants. presumably all both Gesti-
tuta and filthy. WoNd affora ample op-
rortunity for the cGm0uRiC alton of the
| disease l. the An rCan troops were not
| the strictest measures adopted IL pre-
| vent intercourse. These refugees org
iHally made their way OFT % Santiago
| to Caney. a town in the suburbs ii sam
! tiaGo. There they have been in dread
| ful Straits 10 secure food and shelter.
| and General ShIiter has Messed his
, inability TO prevent suffering on this
score. The French embassy here has
been informed that among the refugees
! were SEQ French citizens led by the
| French consul. The later. hearing that
| food was r:oge flertifGl with tfe Amer
| lean army at SiboneY. led his fellow
, Countryr.sn across the hills to tina.
/ place.
CASES EXPORTED TO DE MILD.
! Sicil Have Been Isolated and Prompt Pre-.
cautions Taken.
1t is not doubted that General Shat
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-07-14
John Y. stafford. Attorney.
STATE rf Illinois

'tAl T. ~ls'lttu. attFTIcN.
STATE 81 Illinois
Rock island county. -
In the Circuit Court. il chanccrv. Fore.
closure general No. -.iIs
RhOLa Cowdcn IS j julius StrOshlc and Jane
~trueale
Notice - hereby given t'at ny rtuc of 4
decree of said ont. = tered IN the above "
titled cause. ou the ty-;hirti IL wi June -
u lS!s ! shall. on saturday The ihlriicth
day az JulS \. u 1855 nj the hoTrO. ,llC Osi1cE
ia the aite.ro5n. ct the Eortu door of the
court house, In the city OF Rock ElaDd, in
said conn Of RoCk Island. 20 satisfy StiG &c
cree. sell at pablo veuUUc 70 the highest and
best h'dGc- tor cash in hand. that certain uar
Gel otlaud : tuatc Ia the county OF rock I'land
and state ~ Illinois known and described - fol
lows to-wit.
Lot number FIVE t5l in block number one
tD. in Charles pufnrdS addition to the city oI
Rock I>ll'd - said lot il DESIGNATED upon tht
plat of said addition recorded in recorder
Office ~ said Rock Island county in book q oi
record, OF deeds AZ page 80 thereof.
Dated AZ hock Island Illinois. th's Sh day
Of Julc A ID. 1875.
EiwIN l. rARMESTER.
Master IN Chancery Rock Island County III.
JOHS I. STAFFORD,
Complainant : Solicitor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-07-14
Test suit ON Telegram, Stamps

Chicago. July 1.-THE Illinois Man
ufacturers' association viii bring a test
case against the teleG aph companies 10
decide whether the COMPANIES or the
customers shall be required to furnish
revenue stamps affixed to kilograms.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-07-14
LEGAL.
Administrators Notice.
Estate Of Joha sauernann, deceased.

Estate Of Joha Sauernann, deceased.
The undersigned hav;;.- been appointed al
gi,,rdtOr with he Hil annexed Of the estate
OF Johl Sauernag1. lajCCf The county Of Rock
notice thas Le vii appear before the county
court % Rock Island county, q; The county
court room. IL the Ci.y Of ROCK Island. a. the
September tern. on co" trSt Monday in Sep
TENDER next. NJ Which time all persons havir =
claims agairSs S-i& estate are notified ana
requested 20 attend for the purpose OF hay
ing The same sd iUS I'd.
All persons irurNtcd 20 said estate are re-
que,tcc 70 make immediate payment to the
Undersigned
Dated this eth day Of July. A. d. 1893.
t.ftRLr-5 J.. i;AI Ties.
Administrator win the VII Annexed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-07-14
Great Inducement for Detectives.

Prentice. Wis. July 1i.-Governor
Scofels has offered a reward of 500
for the capture of Charles Dorv liner.
who. it is claimed. stabbed and killed
Charles Ifencrickson a week ago at
Ira rfu.nnH
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-07-14
Nurderin s,u,her, ,,,i,oi.

Mount Vernon. HIS, July Is.-car.
Reid shot and instantly killed William
Scger. Jr-, near keil. this county. yes
terday afternoon. The quarrel was the
result Of an cid grudEe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-07-14
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

chicago, RoCK ISLAND q PACIFIC RAIL
" vay-11okets can be purchased or baggage
chectee Of X h Twentieth rireet dep0t OF
Q Il " Depot, eo-rer fifth svsnue and thirty.
er-l str,et. FRANK X Plummer, Agent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-07-14
TRAINS

Passenger trains leave RI q r Moline
AvesSsI do!si Eve 90 minutes earlier than time
siys1. Irains -srted daily, AL Other trans
daily except sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-07-14
pR. s. II. MILLER,
Vet, rinary Surgeon and Dentist.

hll diseases OF horses and cattle
treated IN approved principles. Sur
giral operations performed in 4 Scicu-
tiiic manner Uo-~ treated All calls
promptly attended 20. Residence, i.-G
Fifth avenue. Telephone | on 1887.
avenue danes Maucker's stable) op-
posits No. lire house.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-07-14
CASES REPORTED TO he MILD.

Sici. Have Gren Isolated and Prompt Pre-
cautions Taken.
1t is not doubted that General Shat
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-07-14
DR.. CORA EMERY REED,

Special attention ~ Diseases OF " on.
en- and children, also diseases OF eye,
ear, nose and thrOa:. Once hours
9a) to I: u IN, 20 I p. n. SCI Six.
tecnth street. Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-07-14

While the Men Were Preparing to Put
Out the Fire Themselves-Men Jump
from the Windows To Death and Injury
A Score or More Wounded, Seriously
in a Dozen or so Cases-Lists of the
Dead and Hurt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-07-14
sDsily. fDsily e,ccyt sunday.

D OCK ISLAND a PEORIA RAILWAY
~ Dept First Avenue and rwentiesh street.
X stoekbouse, gepr TIKI Agent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-07-14

Much Anxiety at Washington Over the
Outbreak Of the Fever in the Army
Confined 80 Far 10 Ouartermaster's Men
Prompt Measures nj Once Taken to
Stamp II Out, if Possible Cases so Far
Are Not Malignant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-07-14
Z. II. FIRST. n. D.

Phone on 1851 once, 52s Twen.
10th street once ilOurs. 10 ~ i2 q.
m; /. To aud Z to y D. IL. Sunday, $50
10 no q m; !. 80 LDsp u.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-18

well to take new start with those
who have gone into the Illicit sale
with the idea that the law wa, uncon.
stitutional.
Commenting upon the political ci-
feet Ct the decision, Senator Til.man
said he believed tie decision would
strengthen the Governor as well as the
Reform Movement very much.
Senator McI.aurin said "This de-
cison takes the matter out Of the
Courts and leaves its settlement to the
people. 1t means that the dispcnsary
law is a fixture, and will never be
changed unless there is a change in
sentiment Of the people, and that is
reflected through State legislation.
The decision puts the vital features Of
the dispensary law necessary to it's en-
forcemcnt within the police powers Of
the State. 1t is very important de-
cision, and doubtless will lead to cx-
periments Of the same nature as the
South Carolina dispcnsary in other
States. think" he added, "that
the decision will have very marked
effect on the campaign in South Caro-
lima. regard it as favorable to the
reelection Of oar present Governor y
asked him about the bill now pend
ing before the House. lie said
"No further legislation by Congress
on the subject is necessary. The de-
cision Of the Supreme Court complete
ly eliminates every question Of doubt
as to the validity Of the Law. AS a
judicial Interpretation of the effect Of
the Wilson Actit is Of very great i'm
portancc in a commercial way, as af-
fccting the trade between the States
and defining exactly what the police
powers of the States are. .Npccioi
I" .Nrws nMi C1nricr
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-18

\ confederation Of Porto Rico,
San Domingo and independent Cuba
is now said to be the cry of insurgent
leaders. This information was receiv-
ed in st. Louis by Luperico Mar
tinez, Cuban, who has two brothers
fighting in the insurgcnt ranks, and
who are very close TO the leaders in
the fight for Cuban independence. end
published in Saturdays Republic.
When the Cubans have thrown off
the yoke which binds them to Spain,
and independence is firmly establish
cd and the Government duly recog-
nized, federation between the Repub-
lie Of San Domingo, Spain's colony
of Porto Rico and Cuba will probably
be effected. In support of the state
mcnt it is cited that Maximo Gomez
is native Of Porto Rico, and it is his
wish to see his native country free
and Independent. His wife is a ma
tive of Cuba, and his love for those
two countries is about equally divid-
ri
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-18

One Of the stories that the late
James Payn liked most to tell was
about what he called an American duel,
wherein two duellists, with one
second, met within doors and drew lots
to decide which should shoot himself.
\ was the unlucky man, and without
a word he retired into the next apart
mcnt to carry out the purpose of self
destruction. B and the second, both
very much moved by the tragedy Of
the situation, remained in listening
attitudes. At last the pistol was
heard; they shuddered with emotion
and remorse, when suddenly in rushed
the supposed dead man, triumphantly
cxclaiming, Missed, by heaven
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-18

"A clergyman who was very partic-
ular about his personal appearance
went t. preach in country parish in
Connecticut. Finding there was no
glass in the ycstry, and fearing his
hair might not be quite as smooth as
it should be, he asked the clerk if he
could get him glass. The man was
gone some minutes, but at length re-
turned aud produced parcel very
mysteriously from under his arm. To
the astonishmcnt of the clergyman, he
found when it was opened that it con
taincd bottle of whiskey, with water
and tumbler "You mustn't let on
about it, mister" said the clerk, "for
[ got it as great favor, an l shouldn t
ha got it at all, bcin church hours,
if hadn't a said it was for you.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-18

Mr.. John Peterson, of Patoutville,
La, was very agrceably surprised not
long ago. Tor eighteen months he had
been troubled with dysentcry and had
tried three of the best doctors in New
Orleans, besides half a dozen or more
patent medicines, but received very
little relief. Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhna Remedy having
been recommended to him he gave it a
trial, and to his great surprise three
doses Of that remedy effected a per-
manent cure. Mr.. VIM. Mcnamara, a
well known merchant Of the same
place, is well acquainted with Mr. Pc
terson, and attests to the truth Of this
statement This remedy is for sale
by Hill Orr Drug Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-18

81 would not be without Chamber
lain S Cough Remedy for it's weight in
gold. writes D.. J. Jones, of Holland,
Va. "My wife was troubled with a
cough for nearly two years [ tried
various patent remedies, besides nu-
merous prescriptions from physicians,
all Of which did no good I was at
last persuaded to try bottle Of Cham
berlains Cough Remedy. which
promptly relieved the cough. The
second bottle effected complete cure"
The 25 and SO cent bottles are for sale
by Ilill-Orr Drug Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-18

- DO not think of knocking out
another persons brains because he
differs in opinion from you. 1t would
be as rational to knock yourself on
the head because you differ from your
self 10 years ago.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-18
Why a Ship is Called She.

The word ship is masculine in
French, Italian, Spanish and Portu-
guesc and possesses no sex in Teutonic
and Scandinavian. Even man-of-
war is she to our sr.lors. Perhaps it
would not be an error to trace the
! Greeks, who called all ships by fcmi-
nine names, probably out of Difference
to Athenc, goddess of the sea. But
the sailor assigns no such reasons.
The ship is to him veritable sweet
heart, and it is common thing to
hear him ascribing to it vitality and
intelligence.
The seip possesses waist, collars,
stays, laccs, bonncts, ties, ribbons,
combings, earrings, chains, watches.
jewels and scarfs, and there is often
considerable "bustlc" about her. She
is full of pins, hooks and eyes. She
also possesses forehead, nose, head
eyes, shoulders and more than one
heart. The keeper of ship in port
10 familiarly called the "ship's hus-
band" If we add that she looks best
when fully "riggcd out" We may
have enough Of sailor logic to account
for the feminine name. -Mcm York
Tribune.
zone Minute Cough Cure is the bsst
preparation have ever sold or used. and
can't say too much i'll its praise. L.. M.
Rennon, Merchant, OdelI, Ca" Evans
Pharmacy.
= Leisure hours arc the best or the
worst part of our lives.
s. NJ. Geary. Pierson, Miob.. writes =
"DeWitt's Witch Hazol Salve ia curing
moro piles here to day than all other
remedies combined. 1t cures eczema and
all other skin diseases. Evans Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
GEyER4L SPORTING NOTES.

The Pacific Athletic Club baseball team OF 49,,
City will play the West New-York Field 'iu' 'e"'-
to-day at Weehawken
The Arlington Athletic Association oaseoa'' - 20.
OF Newark will play the Hoboken team .o'u"'
az the st George Cricket Grounds. HoboKe"
The Star Athletic Club OF Long Island ..s
hold a series Of games to-day at four'ee''''
at. and Vernon-ave. .
Among the interesting features OF LABOR Gay 80
be the annual games OF the Brooklyn Athiet'c -
on the club grounds. Grand Street PARK "H'L -
Entries should be sent TO William +. turner 10. -
man OF the Athletic Committee No S,t beanS,ns
ave Brooklyn. The club Is again In goou saS,dH ana.
with the League Of American W neeiuen, s.,aight.
Guilty with the Racing Board having oee" S'
ened out.
The third sculling race OF members OF "'e go,
cent Athletic Club OF Brooklyn for the morse -
will be rowed to-day at Bay Ridge The races "a
also for the Junior championship OF the c,uo' cnre
much Interest Is being taken IA tnemoa ,m9s and
now stands: Ieavy. points: Wreaks, up anal one
Coles I point. The race to-day VIII De inc "
Jack" Bonner the CLEVER Pennsylvania . ,w,,h
weight boxer. Is trimming hard for his ooa. s,.,,,
Dan Creedon at the Greater New-fork H'n n,ss,
Club Coney Island on Monday night Inc pon.
will be for the midd weight CHAMPIONSHIP, o,...
ner has vanquished FIVE men OF fairy nown The
this wear and Creedors record Is well KEW S nounds
men will box twenty-five rounds a. .tusiye rounds
There win be a preliminary bout or twwesron anA !
between "Jack" purge. Of Mount Nes"~~
Eugene Rowan. Of YhiisdsiphiA J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
THE RUNNERS AT ST LOUIS.

s., Louis Aug BIN tho opening event at the
Fair Grounds. Tramp WAS distanced. Charha
who was the favorite in the third event. was
badly kicked at the post by Maddalo and had 70 be
dragged OF the track. Track fast; weather
pleasant.
First race cheats and half furlongsl Frs' hest
Flora o. ~ tiInesl. 90 >. won. Empress Josephine y"
BURNS, 10 . AMI . cc,nt. Minerva 100 ON
mora, 20 TO l. third. Tme-i" Second heai-floIa
4; 10 Minerva IL to | and ' e. !. second
Empress Josephine 81 10 . third. TIme-i:m
second race mile and sxteerth,-tharlle Chrisy W.
ff,irus - won. The Eec'or. III tMcDonald'. Il
10 : ana second ID Farrell l@ kelly. IL 90 TO-
Third rae, selling: mile and sixteenth Maddale ot
CH $50 : TO- > won. Parole Dor 100 Lines IL 90 :,
ma even second Confession 90 tRurn~ > 10 ? thi'd
isi, la.
FOURTH rae. che stakes. FOR two year old colts
and e.Ilnrs #. surlongr LION ia Burns. -
10 Won Chancefy. liz fGimorel 70 and even sec
ma DANDY tRrttcrb. to !. third Time :l5N
FIN race furong- Sorrow. n2 BURNS II 70 10
uo,' Gibraltar liS Ignc-,. T. and 20 B.. second
Roanere,s liz ,IIo,sl : TO 2 third T'me-i:iIA
s,,,h race tons Rpckvdere. 100 Mcdonald. II
=, F, Won sir noa 40 1inrsl % and even. eeconf.
tt,octie ~ 1Tsurn-,. > third Time II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
TURF MATTERS ON LONG ISLAND.
SIX DAYS OF SPORT AT AQUEDUCT- BROOK r.YN
JOCKEY GLIB STAKES.

SIX DAYS OF SPORT AT AQUEDUCT-Bk oOKLYN
JOCKEY GLIB STAKES.
The Queens County Jockey Club will give six GAYS
of racing at Aqueduct beginning tomorrow. Mo-
day August l5 and ending on Saturday. August %.
on Tuesday August %. the Coney Island Jockey
Club will open its great meeting IN which the fast
est runners of the West will the swift racers
OF the East on that day the famous Futurity
Stakes Will be decided. Aqueducts summer meet
ing OF six days will be chiefly to promote the breed
ing OF horses OF small value. most OF the con-
tests will be selling affairs. and few horses OF
marked popularity or renown Will be seen But
President Reilly OF the Queens County Jockey
Club Is an earnest advocate OF the policy OF treat
Ing the public fairly and OF compelling crooked
owners trainers and Jockeys 10 abstain from
crookedness Aqueduct All the officers and man
ayers at Brighton personally honest. and no
one of them had any personal share In the many
Jobs and steals which disgraced the recent Br'sh-
ton meeting. But the Brighton officials and man
myers while personally honest and not partners IN
the schemes Of crooked owners. trainers and jock
eys were not viPilant and energetic In preventing
trlokery In detecting trickery in Furnishing trick
cry Word went around among the turf rascais OF
the United States that cunning jobbers could ply
their arts with little danger at Brighton. because
the officers managers and stewards acted - X
their eyes or their hearts were feeble.
President Reilly. OF Aaueduct. - Tar ADLER ana