davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-01-27

Ne was th- Iay-atsr oe ths Roller
stenmsr.

PARls. Jan - M Ernest Bazin. the
inventor Of the roller steamer. is deal-
~ Bazin had projected a vessel which.
il was claimed, would cross the
Atlantic. from Hzvre 10 New
York. in about fodr days The
vessel. named the Ecnest Baxin.
WAS launched August 10. 1896. at ST.
Denis The vessel. it Is said. h = nss
some of the expectation OF hef iayens-
or. but the principle upoa which she
= bailt did not seen - gasasd fayc<.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-01-27

WEcHErA k1s., JAa. a sp-caai
from kiag6sher. O3la-- szEs ta@ &c rri-
tory viii have e0np~szEloa "a tax oll
business The cuIanins On Co. zgenEs
for Oklahoma aza tAe iaaian 1<Eris1ry
for the ClexeiasG o. Co. q Cleveland.
o.. are establishing stations A. King,
fisher. e Reno. Guthrie. Ot<lahona
CITY and shawnee
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-01-27

BIooxESsroS. Ill. Jan ae.-John VI.
Scott. ex-instiee OF the supreme court
OF Illinois. died from the effects Of a
earoancie- He was IS years old He
was elected justice Of the state supreme
court IN is72 and held the position
continuously IS yeara
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-01-27

SPECIAL aivsees from Egypt declare
hat Prince Said Ben -Boussoo died re-
-eRtly under mysterious circumstances
shieA have led 10 the belief thai he
was polsonesi for marrying an Amer
iczn lady. ID the annoyance OF the
shedive- Tie died in great agony, IN
ne arms Of the bride
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-01-27
Two Iaa..- Es.sssr. R-porssa arr-...a

WICHITA. has. Jan. 2s.-A special to
uneoa tirned report j. current that two
of the mob Leaders who burned the
Seminoles recently near Maud are un-
der arrest GOV Barnes sl-00o reward
Is still ia force.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-01-27

DURIS6 the - hours ended on the
.ist, Il vessels. carrying in the aggre-
gate more than 40ol000 feet of Iam-
Der, passed in through the Golden
Gate at San Francisco. This arrival of
- many Undertaken vessels is due
wholly TO the unprecedented demand
for tonnage TO engage in the Alask an
trade.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-01-27

e,sasit-sst taruufa iasf . anrt1rr Ia trsas-
I~Hrtlax fiIal~f.
~~nsis eIu a. Nf NtIuvafff AnEenaiax ssr-
taca ta4 rnsEfsr fss nf fu.r 10 IHffrFnre 70
tftsst Aaa Caiaa aes o. rrtHal ssrtisa li-fr =
c.~4r ati fF.iafre rtrrut - ~ fali atreui4a
= Efsni lIfrss t1 sarn aszftefa
~enate uiji . NJ hfrwFf 10 csussrar aas
CORRECTLY srTly tns a. 81 fsnrusry Z. tsst en-
tlitssi - at - tiasui sezi4u1 Hit q ~ 4aaa-
tAsssf cssfr 81 I.gs
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-01-27

Tax annual eommemoratioa of the
death of Prince Henry OF Batten berg
took place. on the -oth. at Whipping
ham church. Osborne. Isle of Wight
where his remains are resting The
ceremony was attended by Qaeen Vie
torla. Princess Beatrice. Princess
Henry Of Battenberg.l aud other mem
oers of the royal family.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-01-27

oN the 18th the students of LyoEs,
France. made . riotoas demonstration
IN front of the synagogue and the
Jewish shops. breaking shop windows
and raising menaeing shouts. The Po-
Ice had great difficulty in dispensing
them- Hand-to-hand encounters were
frequent and there were many arrests
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-01-27

rnE Japanese cruiser kasagi was
saeccssfuily lazRehed a. Cramps' ship
Yard Philadelphia on the .uth-
Toe vessel was earistened BY Miss
Helen Long. daughter Of the secretary
= Ire navy.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-01-27

JAFr- MrKFHr. who was on trial in
ahe JnIted states district court At VII
miugtoa. nrL. charged with fiIibuSser-
.us in connection with the Lauraaa.
vEs On the t3tb- declared not guilty
l. lhe inrN.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-01-27

MuADA CxEENx. the Chicago eaiid pa
anist, has lost her eyesixht- Trouble she
bal with her eyes ever since hsr birth
took a turn for the worse few moaths
ago. and now the talented girl. who 5
uot yet fve years Old. can Ses nothing
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-01-27

FAILURES sor the week easied on the
sfst. as reported by r q. Daa & 10.
rsere. for the United states. ss4
z- - - to< the corresponding wexa
last year. and for Canada. ~ against o 5
iast year.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-01-27

a GAIL was issued. oa the 18th. for a
pure food and drag eongress To meet
a The National hotel in Washington
c.ty. March -. foc the purpose Of arg-
-ar eougrsss 70 pass a pure food and
ant fi-alalteratsoa Law.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-01-27
A SUDDEN SUMMONS.
Missaari Farmer Drowa-d In Water
oaly fsurte~n Iaehe. De~p.

JEFFKKsoS CTT. No, Jan. Ed
Jacobs, aged - years. a farmer near
Usage Bluff. IN this county, went
To the spring at his hone Thursday 10
get bucket Of water. whea be was
seized BY ! trouble % the heart AMI
fell with his face iatO the spring. IL
inches deep. in water and was drowned.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-01-27

THE French have finally begun the
eon>truction Of n railroad 10 connect
their east African possessions in the
>ol1ali proteStor4.e with Abyssinia-
The rOad - expected TO drain Que Of
the most fertile countries in Africa
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-01-27

IHE government Alaska expedition.
unicr the iinmeliAte charge Of Gen.
Merriam. commander Of the depart
meat u the Columbia i fully equipped
- cave Portland. Ore. February By
la steamer George W Elder.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-01-27

pCMSa the week ended On the eath.
deaths fron the bubonic plague in
Bombay. numbered s5L The exodus
was Increasing and business was
.,aguated-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-01-27

OK the stst the senate eoaarnei the
uouinatioa % Joseph MeKenaa. %
California, 70 be associate justice %
the supreme court OF the United
~tafeS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-01-27
a wiNE-RoOM TRAGEDY.


II Loals->he Nttef1ptesf >uleisIe-
Sr- LOUIS JAM @a-Polieeman Rieh-
ard J. HAlIoraa and his sweetheart
Nellie Nangan. were found. early FrI-
day morning. in the wine-roosn oi
Henry Mersnan $ saloon. both disabled
By pistot-shot wounds. which II seems,
from the evidence 70 far 0btaiaei. were
iafiicteI By the girl with her lovers
weapon. which she asked To look
at There IS good deal of mystery
about the affair. : bat ii is generally
believed 10 be ease Of jealousy.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-01-27

Ne a.saFe Of the Thirtieth ulsre,l % reFer
'-aai- sili =. o. pSY Hon e r. Mitchell for
states tl tlfe cpmnlitier ea local aad private
reE sirafl0n. sntel Nas dan-..
ufissF nrad q unnnisarf husinasss Mr No~i
elliei 40 ht~ elective l1iiciary resolution
= Message from the holsr 8nncuncef the
As1pgten of a concurrent resolution ~rrsasss-
ing tn board of coatrol 70 Immediately report
r~niisnfiary farms Tor ths years IsS and Is4s.
iaciusisag an iteuixet statement u the property
aad aionsy nos on hsn1 hsi0nSiaz to sane. zad
Ps,.s.dsas tef w psinlias at sa-d report
aisat Al oeioeN IA respect u the netnory q
tas late SENATOR sseorge, aaa meet az 10 for
al-1aorsAi services "a representatives, hall vas.
% asoi.an q Mr- HarrisOu. adopted
NJ. faixHrE mase1 - table the 1az-n1mrnf.
tlai0 i1e uotl0a as put Mr. Hardy asse-i
I ne elstriets eossii not ee - divtfei. running
easz a9l Ne<f. As u secure a uiEs ma iorfEirS-
VI No-i ats not tniax ~. because q the over
anslinin< seSro population IN the NaEoc-
After Aail an baur s2ent Ia enplsaarioa af ths
ysss isl.sas II the osii. tndsiSct IN os Me-srs
Nasi. Harry kliEtwater 1nf atherS. tie nosloG
- IAaie Haa-aeMsat as aaopset-.s 10 II
M Asrsas~s ezllesf prexioLs question. bar Mr.
N1sl cot n further amendment which maze.
satse- iaEsFchanseaels between districts
AaUgtnt
Nala guesssOa put and adopted By vote o
wr ssreaxe. mose-f to proee-sa 10 ballot fa
afisa st1Ies senator Mr. Hardy dominates
tuL H. D. Moory. kall called and Col Nonxl
srerise1 ta~ solid vote VI the senate.
teaaaslttee On Fznilc health and gsarznrin.
2 E~pofs~4 raxorAoty substitute - seazre bali II
n rssetsnc- 70 organization Of department. o
Ne41rh
l Esac1tloa COMMITTEE reported fay0rxbfy Al
zarrudmenf 20 <snAfe aEli ~ sufaor4xinx e01nsl
x1peratea4rafs 10 appoint 1splltcs
l --nase bEis - Mr. N=iis- ~ Feqoests Fxia,
i fc~as T. VI WtsliamSon tor ass St1ae. Feasieres
attorney <s1xrzl IN ease ct MAES MinesR21 vs
! J. w. >sEn@ntcn, state ian1 commissioner Ap
rropFtatex xzsn
, s<nete hitl 81 Nr. Mixoas To 2mead seetss
s&ll ef coda 81 A. 10 Aloe 9xiFs rezAls 70
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-01-27

EaEAD riots with damage 70 prop
srty aad 80 arrests. were reported from
AncosA Italy. on the 18th. The mill
'arv bakers were distributing bread 10
rersnus without food
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-01-27

LoKD sAr1-nrEy's early retirement
trun the secretaryship Of state for for
q gn affairs ia the British cabinet i
ftseshalowed by Information received
5 Washirxtcu on the sist
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-01-27
The SPANISH WAY.
Hs- rh-y ran the Wool over the Eye.
Of she People.

LoSDoS. jan - ->cuor sagasta, the
Spanish premier. according 10 special
dispatch from Madrid. reported al the
cabinet meeting THURSDAY evening
that al the dispatches received from
Cuba gave unqualified promiss Of
peace lie i said 10 have added that
this was not Only the impression in
Cuba but in the United States a. we'll.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-01-27

ssES- CHIsroPHkz ArGER. L. : A.
retired. was buried with military
ho1ors 1t Arlingtoa esmetery. near
Washington. on the 18th Funeral
serviere were held At ST. JOHNS
church. the remains being borne On a
eaisson draped with the dag under
which he had fought Through two
wars and q score Of Indian campaigns.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-01-27

Ar the exposition grounds AZ Omaha.
Nee-, on the night Of the 18th, where
there was not enough ice to cool .
cocktail Miss Mildred Stephenson was
crowned Quesn Polsris and the Ice
carnival was formally opened Every
tnlag Vas there bat tine ice. and the
carnival programme Was carried out 81
FAR as could be under the weather con-
Gltions-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-01-27

AwAzRASr was issued 1t Nebraska
tlty, Neb.. on the 3ist. for the
arrest Of wm- Ebright late saperin-
tendent Of the Nebraska Institute fof
The Blind charging him with obtain
ing 500 from the state on fraudulent
salary vouchers
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-01-27

LADY in dry goods storei-I'd Ike TO scs
sonse boss. piea=e-
Cierk jaR sN-hartwsrc msnf-Nss. mad
ana With o. without hz-slles &c Chicaxr
Evening News
ms Weakness--Shs--"fie be does not ssesr
70 b. briiiSsrs coHvcrsasi0nzisst- He
No. unfortunately. lie can't taik cn ans
subject uslsss he sr2Ns scsDstAs. . sboGt
it-"-Paes.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-01-27
THIRTEENTH pay.


Hsuss rsilsf 90 sFSirr hF Sp-aser Nesasl At
70
Nj Nisru ezllr,i ap iiss p-n.lla< kiu Ter sap-
port - Improvement 81 4 aai " teltes~
NJ TassIr maFszt 70 1us-u4 the tiil ~ n1akias
Tn agHsupfiariaa for saPF-sFt u tn college
st7 ,as@s per auaunt
Nj krra musef 10 tahls the zn1sa lusrut
The rla4 aas called zna the hsus- Frfasri 70
iadie - a xase % 5a % "a
NT ianes Il ulssu moved 70 ANAL 12 mas m.
the a!prppriatlen -. -
Ihs speAkrr then Anuauneei thai f Ras
pFpasstla . q eincs. the hour afsi - IA Tor
rirci' AZ UnItrt 1lcS s~natas Nr Msney
aas aaminatsi ant. GA cali q th- roll un1ai
asausl4 ezrcfE.i-
~ Mr. Wehh. To amenJ section ipse cs-l-
rrierrrrs % lees ~ circuit cierkS n certain
cFiniaal eassz-
BY Mt >narSrv. E-<oiatlon pruyislAG< for
ceanmistr- 10 asceFraia wh-a rrFort u hoars
q estntfsi sili - prtafef
b VI. 0rifE Tg arn-ad lass - 4s To- allow
haaEd Il suf~rv tscrS u ouy <fatsoucFF uneru
tnrF can Hlske b@st t-rnss-
kv Mr.. LeWES. To- ameDd sertion StazS. code
IN rrfefsucu 10 party fences.
tuuulittre eu SAYS ami ue1as reported housr
htA a, reference 10 resiempflrn q lands Ter
f4xe- 10 not pass.
senate balls acre taken up rad II iee AMI -
feErrst To praper Committee
Haus~ thea adisurned until - taulgnt for
'lemoTt1l srFsirfs 10 senator fseorse
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-20
WITH THE FIGHTERS.
Both Principals In Tuesday Nights
Rims Battle in Fine Phys
ical Condition.

News comes from Sharkey's training
quarters that he is now as near perfect as
he expects to get in a physical way. Hard
punching of the bag. brisk boxing and
plenty of running have put him on edge
for the light of his life. As the day of the
fight draws near his admirers become more
interested and crowd his training quarters
to see and get pointers. Some of them
gain admission, and they see Il rare eNhi-
bition of fistic strength. but the great ma
Jority are turned away. The line has 10
the sailor is going around believing himself
personally sighted.
Sharkey had a lively time with his
trainers and sparrinS partners Friday. He
PACK stepping and pounded the bag until
1t nearly broke. Tom has Il habit OF driv-
ing holes through this leather oval. He
has broken no less than four. and fire.
quently separates it from the rope with
a blow of his mighty right or left.
Training with Sharkey il George Dixon.
who Is preparing for his fight with Oscar
Gardner. Dixon is the more systematic
of the two. He does not go at his work
with as much viSor as Tom. but he is more
One.
Like Sharkey. Corbett is in condition to
step into the ring at Il moments notice. lie
has finished his hard work and is now sim
ply trying to keep himself on edge until
next Tuesday night.
Charley White is putting his knowledge
of the Observation-Disclosures
art TO good use. aud declares that his man
will hand out Il few not ones to the
sailor.
The demand for seats and boxes keeps
up. All the boxes are gone. and more than
half of the seats have been sold. Tom
O'Rourke says he expects TO turn people
away early in the day on Tuesday.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-20
ABINGDON WINS HANDILY.
Lone Outsider in the First Benninss
Event Gains First Place in
Easy StyIe.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 19.-Four outsid-
ers managed to finish first at the Bennings
track to-day. Roysterer, in the five fur
longs affair. being the only favorite to
score. The weather was cloudy. track
heavy and crowd good. Abingdon. the lone
outsider in the first event. furnished the
feature. winning handily. with the favor
lite getting barely third. White Carriers
stood an excellent chance to win the
steeplechase but for the saddle slipping.
nings officials and bookmakers have not
had much effect on the track, and the
betting was fair. Summaries:
First raCe-1 mile: selling. Abingdon, 101
Ryan). 80 to !, won: Atlantus. 1G5 CMaher).
4 to ] and s to .. second; The Winner, 1l3
(Clawson), 5 to .. third. Time. la As.
Second race furlongs: selling. Roy
stercr, 102 (Clawson), 5 to 2. won: Compen-
%sation: 19l Maher). II TO ; and 1 to ;.
second; Tyrshena, 81 CPhalen), 10 TO 1.
third. Time. 1:04 Is.
Third race-Steeplechase. about az miles;
selling. Baby Bill. aged. lG (Ailmark).
s to l, won; Floraline, 13l Barry. 6 to l
and . to /. second: Decapod. aged, 157 (Mr.
Nichols. 4 to /. third. Time. 5:3l.
Fourth race-lis miles; handicap. Jeffer-
son. 1893 CAIaher). 2 TO l, won: Handsel. III
DEAN. q to > and l to 2. second: Thomas
Cat, 19 COLeary), u to /, third. Time,
1:59 %.
Fifth races furlongs. Tinker. 10 Ma
herr. : to l, won; Tyran, 6 tClawson), S
to ) and I to 10. second: Top Gallant, 81
CMcCue), s to ). third. Time. lis 80.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-20
punts From the Gridiron.

The All Stars will not visit Kansas City
this week as was expected. They asked too
high a guarantee.
uarvard's score against Yale yesterday
was the largest the crimson has ever made
against the blue.
The Medics will play no more games
this season and nave broken training.
Coach Club" Morris left Friday night for
his home in New Haven. 1t is likely that
he will be secured to coach the team again
next year.
The Brooklyn Heights and Central high
school team played a tie game at Twenty
ninth and Brooklyn yesterday morning.
neither side scoring. The features were the
around good work of Mcfarland.
City. Eas.. Highs at Thirty-tirst and Troost
yesterday morning by a score of IS to y.
At no time was the Beacon Hills goal in
danger. Mertsheimer kicked a field goal.
Last Tuesday the Beacon Hills defeated the
Westport Highs, II to o.
1t is probable that Harvard's team will
be recognized as the champions of the
year. The fact that the crimson made a
much higher score than the orange ana
black will give Harvard better claim to the
honor than the Tigers. Yale. probably will
be accorded lowest place in the big four,
Pennsy having made a much better show
ing against Harvard than the blue.
Managers Leland and Dewey yesterday
signed the contract with r. r. Whitman,
giving him charge of the advertising for
the coming Thanksgiving day game. Last
year he held the position and performed
the duties very creditably. The grounds
also were under his charge, and the game
was ~Splendidly managed.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-20

we'll and is nervy. but does not carry the
ball well. Both ends are rather weak in
getting down and tackling on punts.
Owen at quarter has been at the dis
advantage of playing against Bert Ken
nedy.s reputation. which has perhaps caus-
ed him at ines to fail to get his just de-
serts. He was new at the position the
first of the season. but has developed in
great style and is now putting up a strong
game. He passes the ball quickly and
accurately and tackles well.
With Hess out of the game. there is lit
tie to choose between the other backs. All
are new men and none is n star. but they
work together in good style and in the
second Medic game gave an exhibition of
helping each other through the line that
was very encouraging. OF the three. Tuck
er and Silver are the best line buckers. but
BuZZi is the strongest man for long end
runs. Tucker is the best tackler Of the
three.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-20
CITY NEWS IN PARAGRAPHS.

The Elk will give a social stag party
in their room in the New York Life build
ing next "Wednesday evening.
The Danish Harmony Club entertained
its friends at Tacoma hall last evening.
After n musical programme the floor was
cleared for daTcinG.
The Bryant G. l.. s. c. Circle will meet
with Mrs. w S. Wheeler. 1913 Park ave
nue.. next Wednesday. Lessons will be led
by Mrs. Winston and Mrs. Rawlings.
The Crescent Club gave its usual weekly
dance at the Casino hcall last evening.
This Organization has made arrangements
for a matinee ball Thanksgiving afternoon.
The firemen have postponed their annual
ball from. Thanksgiving eve to November
20. 1t will be held at Casino and Music
halls. instead of at the Priests of Pallas
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-20
HARVARD II, YALE 0
THE CRIMSON THOROUGHLY OUT
CLASSES THE BLUE.
At Every Point of the Game Harvard
Has the Best of Eii's Sons. Who
Are Never Dangerous to
Their Opponents.

NEW HAVEN, CONN, Nov. 1a.-Harvard
defeated Yale this afternoon, Il to 0, win
ming a glorious football victory in a clean,
fast game, Astounding in brilliant plays.
TIL Harvard eleven showed themselves
masters of the game, eXcelling in every de-
partment and playing football well nigh
marvellous under such miserable weather
conditions. Every point was made by
straightforward. open tactics and no
fiuke or luck contributed in any way to
the scoring.
Harvard's great speed Of play. power and
concentration of attack. superior kicking
and splendid physical condition won the
game for her easily The Yale players
fought with stolid pluck. At the end they
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-20
PLAYERS FAIL TO APPEAR.
sns City. Kns.. for Its Game
With the Doctors.

The football game billed to take place
at Kerr's park. Kansas City, Kas.. yester-
day afternoon between the Kansas City,
Kas.. Medics and the team from the Gem
trail high school was postponed indefinitely.
The postponement of the game was made
necessary by the failure of the high school
team to put in an appearance at the
grounds.
About 200 people assembled at the park
for the purpose of taking in the game,
all of them having purchased tickets at
Is cents each. This money was refunded.
The Kansas City. Kas., team was on hand.
but after a wait of TWO hours it was
learned that the Missouri boys had cam
celed the engagement without notifying
the Kansas team.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-20
Results Mt IngIeside.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19.-Weather
clear and track slow at InGleside. Sum-
mary:
First race furlongs: selling. Obsidian,
10 ThorpeJ, . 10, !. won; Almoner: 10 q
Jones), 3 to / and & TO ;. second: Stamina,
los u. Reiff). 20 to !. third. Time. 1:03.
Second race furlongs; maidens: purse.
Inverary H.. liz ,Eversonl, S to 5. won.
Pongo. 12 Giolmes), ) to l and s to ), sec
ond: Sokombro. III CRutter), 3 to !, third.
Time. 1:31ii.
Third raCc-1 mile: special. Imp. Mistr1l
H.. los Pigso). 4 to !. won; Morellito. 100
Oh. Martini. 2 to l and out. second; Ostler
Joe. ia CT%horpeI. 3 to >. third. Time. 1:i2i2.
Fourth races furlongs: the San Fran
cisco stakes. Humidity. 10 ,Thorpe), Z TO
10. won; Elizabeth r.. 103 II. jones'. 3 to
l and . TO >, second: Jingle Jingle. 10 (Rut-
ter, 3 TO l. third. Time. 1:l6a4.
Fifth race-Short course; steeplechase.
Huntznan. 1g (Sheppard). 3 to l.. won;
San Carlo: 125 Ienharp, 8 to 1 and . to /,
second. Time. 400.
Sixth face furlongs: selling. Amasa.
10 a.. POWELL. : to ., won: Mainstay. 1os
Oh. Martini. . 20 / and 4 TO ,. second: First
Call, % 81. Reiff). > to |. third. Time. 1:03.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-20
PINGREE PATCH WORK.
Report for the Year VIII BE Drawn
In in n Few Days by the
Commission.

The Pingree patch commission held a
meeting at the office of Gardiner Lathrop.
the president. yesterday and reviewed the
years work. A report showing the amount
and value OF the produce raised in the
patches. and other results attained by the
commission, together with a forecast OF
Eext years plans. will be drawn up by the
commission in Il few days.
President Lathrop said yesterday that
the years work had been very successful.
over 100 families having been helped. All
of these tenants have expressed Il desire
to till the tracts next year. Each tenant has
had the use of from one-third to one-half
an acre of ground.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-20

NASHVILLE. TENN. Nov. 19.-Weather
clear. track good at Cumberland to-day.
Last day. Summary:
First race-seiing: 1l-1G mile. Nellie Ba-
ker, lG3 Giason). 2 to /. won; Bob Turner,
105 (~Southardl, 4 to l and 3 TO 3 second;
1:lG2.
Second race-Selling: ; furlongs. Mouzel-
toff. 100 CTully). 2 to l. won: Gin Hickey, 100
Mason), 10 10 l and 4 to /, second: Joe
Doughty, JOS CHinkey), . to l. third. Time.
1:04l..
SOM, 9 to 5, won: The Tarcoon, 1O2 South
ard. G to 5 and / to 2. second; Deblaise. s.
CTroxlerD. 4 to I. third. Time. 1:l6A.
Fourth race-7 furlongs. Manzanita. 162
Castro. Q to 1. won: Infelice. 100 CTroxler),
S to ! and , to 1. second: Katie LongfelIow,
12 Mason), 6 to l, third. Time. 1:301.
Fifth r~ace-Selling: liz miles. Ellsmere!:
IS Masonl. 3t9 to i. won: Jack Hayes. ln
tSouthaId). s to l and 3 to 1. second; Mel
lerine. 81 tTroxlerJ, 80 to !, third. Time.
2:i01,.
Sixth r~ace-11-1G mile; selling. Sauterne,