davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-23

ou Monday ard some OF them with s,mc
~ mo artsllerymen have bsen m,kt, e
nights. ~" wv
Moniay night soldier was handled too
rvusn by satcon keeper and his com
ss' artiiieryrnAn. cavalrvmen and In
"a, ,1n',ryinen, went to his rescue and dsm,l +
isn'd tn saloo, The ty authorl les co |
40 nothing aud 'phonei oul TO toe In
.anfy camp for the provost guard, which
wenI INTO the city In a hurry. but toun,i
everything quiet.
since the arrival OF battery g the reg
uiar guard mount has been resumed
There are nov two officers of the guard
ene Tor the post proper and one for the sta
Major Easley. commander OF the First
squadron, has resigned.
Mrs. Beavens, mother OF Csptalu
seayons returned to her home in Houston
on sunday last. Mrs. Beaveus spent mos,
OF the summer here at the post and made
many friends. who regret to see her leave.
FIRST Lieutenant Rose of troop G left
today for shor, visit to Schulenburg.
Mrs. Whatly. wife of Quartermastcr
Wheatly, left yesterday for her home IN
Austin.
First Lieutenant Rose OF troop G wa,
presented with handsome gold watch
and chain by the men Of his troop.
Captain Bishop OF the Fifth cavalry.
United States army. stationed for inc ptss-
ent at Huntsville, Ala, rs at the post
with his family for while.
number of the soldiers OF the Firth
cavalry, formerly stationed here, bu nov
at Huntsville, Ala. are here to atts'ld 10
the Shipping OF clothing. etc. belonging
TO the men OF their regiment to them at
Huntsville. They left here expecting 10 20
to Cuba a. once TO fight ana let all sur
plus baggage behind. Now that they are at
Huntsville probably for all water they
want their plumber
The men OF troop b. who were given
thirty days furloughs last month. have
returned. their furloughs having expired
on the 18th instant.
The thirty-day furloughs OF the men OF
troop ID expired on the 18th and all have
returned except Sergeant Goodwin ana
Privates Wright AMI Bush. wlio got an eX-
tension of their furloughs.
First Sergeant Breed.ove aud Quarter
master Sergeant Fowler of troop h are
among the familiar faces seen now at the
post after a months absence.
Troop A. from Austin, have retu ned from
their months vacation and were ouj drill
ing dismounted this morning. This is the
first time that any cavalry has been seen
on the drill field for two months.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-23
7 a n n s, S;;Y T., PILLS =! III, !: J; )!
GUARD" Wilsss spsslas Co, psps. 81, fhiia.. ~
Democratic Ticket.

Governor,
JOSEPH u. SAVERS.
Lieutenant Governor,
J. n. BROWNING.
Comptroller,
r. W. FINLEY.
Treasurer,
JOHN w. ROBBINS.
Land Commissioner,
GEORGE w. FINGER.
Attorney General.
THOS. S. SMITH
Superintendent Public Instruction.
J. S. KENDALL.
Railroad Commissioner.
ALLISON MAYFlELD.
Associate Justice supreme Court.
THOS. j. BROWN.
Judge Court Criminal Appeals.
NJ. NJ. BROOKS.
Judge Court Civil Appeals.
First DistrictH. CLAY PLEASANTS.
Congressman,
7. II. BALL.
For Representative Goth Legislature.
JOHN T. BROWNE
NORMAN q. KITTRELL.
For Judge 55th Judicial District.
W II. WILSON
For Criminal District Attorney,
J, V. Lea.
For County Judge,
H. II. VASMER
For County Attorney.
F. LEE SCilWANpEk.
For District Clerk.
JOHN r. WILLIAMS.
For County Clerk.
f. T. nUrREE.
For Sheriff.
ARCHIE Il ANDERSON.
For Tax Collector.
GEORGE l.. GLASS.
For Tax Assessor,
ALBERT w MCKINNEY.
For County Treasurer.
JOHN FARMER.
VIM BRADpIfRN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-23
At FORT SAM HOUSTON.
Interesting Notes and Personals
About the CavaIrymen.

About the CavaIrymen.
San Antonio, Texas. October 2o'--ilhiss
have been quite Lively around the post iof
the pas: two days
Heavy battery C resolved their pay ."
Monday and proceeded TO spend It and nave
a good tims.
Monday nigs; fight occarred IN a
saloon Just outside the post between a
number of artiiIerymen and three cavalry
men. ,souy,
run of them received several knife wouaos
in the fight. LA ~,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-23
FREE OFFER 10 LADIES.
One Full sized Package of DIR. Mnry
Locks Wonderful Home Treat
mcnt Mailed Free to
EXpry Indy

A. the urgent request of thousands of happy
women who have been entirely cured after
years of suffering from Female Weakness,
Displacements. Leucorrhoea, Suppressed or
Painful Periods, etc. the celebrated Dr. Mary
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-23

Bell County Democrat (Beltonl: Major J. ~.
Sayers will be elected by the largest majority
of any candidate for governor in the history
OF Texas
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-02
jAPAN'S NATURAL ALLIES
A NEW VIEW OF THE EASTERN
QUESTION.
a Suggestion for a New Tripartite Al
lance Which Could Peacefully At
tain all Just Ends.

If Japan has half the insight with
which we credit her into the some
what complicated middle which Far
Eastern affairs have been allowed to
run, she will see that she holds the
key to the situation. She fears Rus
STA quite naturally. AS naturally in
fact as lamb fears wolf. So at
heart does China. The awakening of
Japan and her recognition of the pos
sibly glorious future before her ms
the Britain of the Far East meet with
no actual i'll will on the part of any
Western Power but Russia A strong
Japan means proportionately weak
Russia in this part of the world. The
two nations must therefore for gem
erations to come be antagonistic un-
less indeed Japan be made absolutely
powerless by Russian assault 1t was
at Russa's instigation that France
and Germany joined in the demand
for the evacuation of Liaotung. Nei-
Their of these countries had any i'll
will to Japan: neither of them would
have been adversely affected if Japan
had kept control not only of Eastern
Manchuria but of Korea as well. But
to oblige Russia, to smooth down as
perities in Europe, and with a view
to future picliings on their own be-
half they joined in the absolutely sell
fish demand of the Great Northern
Power. Japan could do nothing but
tamely submit to being elbowed out
of Korea as she was out of the con-
quered Japanese provinces.
Failing control over. or close ALI
ance with China, which Japan would
probably be only too glad to have,
she must be quite as keenly interest
ed in keeping China open and indie
pendent as England and America are,
and it must be patent to the meanest
intelligence that the strengthening of
Russia in the Pacific means a proper
tional weakening of herself. 1t would
seem therefore that for Far Eastern
affairs. England, Japan and the Unit
ed States are naturally allies, and it
is equally plain that they could with
out firing a single shot attain their
just ends.-Shanghai Mercury.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-02
THE COUSINS SOCIETY.

Chief Justice and Mrs. Judd en-
tertained the Cousins Society at
their home Saturday evening. Among
the numbers on the program was a
poem written by Rev. Hiram Bingham
in 1925 and read by his daughter, Mrs
Coan, entitled, "The Long Wooden
Table" 1t was descriptive of IA table
used in the early days by the Mission
school at which frequently from for.
ty TO fifty persons were entertained
Frank {. Atherton read an interesting
paper of "reminiscences of college life
at Wesleyan University. DR.. n. B.
Emerson read Rev. James AleXander's
poem Hawaiian Morning Glories.
Rev. Serene Bishop presented a paper
on the probable effects of war be
tween Spain and America Miss Gu
lick spoke of the work of the society
in Japan.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-02
HANDSOME PORTFOLIOS.

Have you any idea how artistic in
every sense of the word are the books
of the American Navy portfolio? The
reproduction of the photographs are
finer than the originals, the paper is
the best and the type of the descrip-
tive tex is large and clear. The first
of the series is now ready and costs,
through The Star, but dime and a
coupon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-02
THE RICE GARDEN PARTY,

Mr.. and Mrs. Rice gave very pref
ty garden party at their Peninsular
home Saturday afternoon, in honor of
Miss Lily Love and Miss Grace Dickey,
and Clarence Cooke and Harry Water
house.
The guests were received on the Ia
mai, and games and refreshments fol-
lowed on the lawn which had been
handsomely decorated. a special train
conveyed the guests, some sixty in
number, to and from the Peninsular
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-02

| have been a sufferer from chronic
disarrhoea ever since the war and
have used all kinds of medicines for it
At last ! found one remedy that has
been success as cure, and that is
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar'
rhoea Remedy.-P. f. Grisham
Gaars Mills, La. For sale by Benson
Smith & Co., wholesale agents foi
the Hawaiian Islands. All druggists
and dealers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-02

Pictures of warships of the Ameri-
can Navy in The Star portfolios. 10
cents and one coupon for each part.
Sixteen pictures in each part.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-02
Reliable Goods
Bought from a
Reliable Firm

Always give satisfaction to the
buyer. 1t is much cheaper in the long
run to buy good goods. The seeming
saving in the first cost is a delusion,
and is acknowledged by all.
Our house furnishings are all from
the best manufacturers and when
once put in place, do not have to be
renewed every little while. We car
ry all the latest designs in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-02

1t is true that every picture given
in the American Navy series has in
teresting descriptive texts with it.
You can prove it for 10 cents and a
coupon. Get Part I, which is now
ready.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-28
DEMOCHATiC Caucus.
Hereafter Action Ia Cnucus liz Kinds
INN IlE M..uihNrS

Waskiugtn. June 27.--lha postponed meet
ing o. the democratic caucus adjourned to
December, tonight, without disposlng OF the
resolutions introduced by MIR. bailey and
amended by MIR. MeRao OF Arkansas. promls-
INK tc mako future action of the democratic
ctueuses binding upon all participants. Tho
resolutions We're perfected last Monday night.
but after debate u vote was deferred until To-
night,
Whom tho caucus met this evening Mr.
richardson being absent Mr.. McGar OF Cali
turnia presided a vote ON the revolutions
WAS taken, and resulted Il for ANA 3 AGAINST
Them Before the point OF no quorum could
be secured, on motion OF Mr.. Bailey adjourn
meat was taken to the first Saturday aftor
tho first Monday in December, when, under
the continuing order OF the previous question.
q vote Will he taken on the resolutions
briefly, tho resolutions declare all partiei-
pahts In democratic osucuses shall be hound
by their action except when the action IL
contrary TO the members construction OF tho
constitution or opposed to the action OF tho
MemnerS district convention or to his per
sonal pltdges.
The opnositioq TO the resolutions either re-.
mained away from tonigh;'a caucus or being
pltsent aid not vote. Each side claims il
VIII ultimately win.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-28

Philip Moore of Missouri; auditor, Mrs c.
7. Barnes OF Kentucky.
Following forty-five minute interim
the body assembled TO elect the board OF -di-
rectors, as follows;
Mrs Mary Lockwood, District of Column
bla; Mrs. Charles Morris, Wisconsin; Mrs.
c. $. Kinney, Utah; Mrs. II. IL. Pyle, Com
nectlcut; Mrs. A. +. Eastman. California /;
Mrs. Francis Wood, Nebraska; Mrs. Will
lam Todd Helmuth New York; Mrs. e. L..
Buckwalter, Ohio; Mrs. Harriet Windsor.
Iowa.
Thereupon was precipitated the mooted
questions of taxation and representation.
The outcome was the taxation OF the clubs
at the rate of 10 cents per capita, and State
decorations at the rate of 20 cents per club
The motion to tax fraternal ORGANIZATIONS
was referred to the committee The cleo
ton results seem to give satisfaction in
most quarters
MIS-. Lowe modestly expressed her appre-
clation OF the honor to the South and
pledged the next two years to the work Of
all sections of the country.
The defeated candidate, Mrs. Breed, said
after the election that she did not have
talr play. II don't care for the defeat"
she maintained. but for insults given bv
the Massachusetts delegation in the meet
ines, by the press and by the women of
the West. Denver women are coming to
me with theirsapologies, but it is too late.
] am out of the Federation"
Aside from the business meeting in the
morning. a meeting was held tonight in
the Broadway theater, which was packed
to bid farewell to the women who in four
years have developed the general fedora
ton from a few scattering State fedora
uons to an organization OF thirty lone
States and half million members. The
affection which the club women have for
Mrs. Henrotin was evidenced on every
side.
The new officers were commended in
resolutions offered by she committee on
resolutions and the convention adjourned.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-28
coon GuNNsRs.
Spanish Battery at Heinn, Near Iin-
ynun. liz We'll Manned.

Correspondence Of Associated Press)
Key West. Fla, Juno q Tho officers
OF cruiser which arrived from the Iav-
ana blockade today agree with others In
saying that the Rena battery has some ak
oellont RnnerS An ordnance expert on
a monitor which vessel was not far away
when the battery fired two l2-inch shots
at the cruiser last week, says that the lat
ter would have surely been sunk II the gun
ner had made allowance for The wind.
An officer Of he cruiser said today: I'VE
were between four and five miles from tho
fort and returning The batteries dropped
two shells from "a to 100 yards in 'front.' Of
our bow, The gunner had our range be-
fore and he understood his business Be
fore we could move out Of range we were
fired at again"
The monitors officers were rather dis
appointed that the fort ala not try shot
at them the monitor being considered 10y
her people to be iuyuluerable TO all Span
ish proJectles.
The battery however, apparently does
not think It worth while 10 waste u she'll
on tho little monitor,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-28
THE SENATE REJECTED IT.
The Conference Report on the In
dian Appropriation Bill.
The L0NG.WlNDED HAWAIIAN DEBATE
Senators Gallery aud stewart he
cnme Involved In "a shnrp EN-
change of Words.

Washington, June 27-This morning
when the senate convened, consideration of
the Hawaiian annexation resolutions was
resumed and during the session Mr., Clay
Dem., Ga) and Mr. CaGcry CDsm., LAD
addressed tho senate in opposition 10 them.
The annexation of Hawaii would, Mr.
clay insisted Start this country on ca
feer OF conquest which was opposed to the
true destiny OF tho United states.
He claimed that to make the present war
an excuse for the adoption of colon cation
policy would be a violation of the declu-
rations made in the Cuban resolutions and
would involve the country in tremendous
difficulties and possibly ruin.
He declared that tho United states had
no business 10 capture the Philippine
islands as the war had not begun for any
such purpose
The messages OF the president relating
TO Naval Constructor Hobson, Command
Frank H. Newcomb and Captain Hodgson,
were read.
Mc. Caffery (I.a.J then begun a speech
in opposition to the annexation OF tie
Hawaiian islands He ead the policy pro
posed was dangerous TO the SAFE ty ami
perpetuity OF the United States and OPP
posed to the fundamental principles OF tao
government.
During brief oolloquy about the debt
OF Hawaii. to which MIR Canery anl Nj.
Morgan (AlaJ were parties, the latter
said that s4O00,00O more than covered the
debt and that amount would be the entire
sum to 20 assumed by the United States.
In return for this sum, MIR. Morgan said
the United States would receive unlacum-
bered property TO the value of IS 900, 900
or $4,000, 900. That. he thought. would be
fair financial exchange for the United
States.
Mr.. Caffery then entered upon q constl-
tutlonal argument against annexation. Mr.
Gallery and MIR. Stewart became involved
In sharp exchange over the formers as
sertion that the United States could not
acquire foreign territory by legislative ac-
ton. With this Mr. Stewart took issue.
In response 10 an Inquiry by Mr.. Faux
ner West Na) Mr.. C0ffery said that he
had never known any nation to acquire
foreign territory by purely legislative act.
MIR. Faulkner declared all governments
recognized the fact that the peaceful az
QUESTION Of foreign territory was an exec
utive function. and had been such always.
AT 5 o'clock Mr.. Caifery. not having con.
cluded his speech, yielded the floor. ami the
Hawaiian resolutions were laid inside until
tomorrow.
Mr.. Allison called lp the conferences .rn.
port OF the Indian appropriation bill and
asked that II be agreed TO- Mr.. Jones
tArk) expressed the hope the report might
be rejected because of the provision ,Shieh
allowed Indians to lease mineral lands on
their reservations.
The report was rejected
"a plil granting the right OF why through,
the Indian territory to the Gulf. Chiclrp ~,
Kansas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-28

she and the Carlos V. are the only ves-
sells of any Importance as fighting
units in the squadron.
ARMAMENT OF THE VESSELS.
The felayos armament is composed
OF two 12.5-lnch and two lt-iuch breeeh
leaders, nine 5.5-lnch and some smaller
rapid fire guns. The Carlos v mounts
two 1l-inch, eight 5.5-inch and four
S.9inch guns.
The 5,5-inch is the piece to b, found
on board the Rapdo and Patricia. the
two German merchant steamers recent
ly converted Into cruisers, and also on
board the Giralda
Accompanying the Spanish fleet are
three transports, carrying troops and
armed with ,5.5-inch guns, but they
need not be yerkoned with.
Rear Admiral Dewey has. or Will
have by the time the Spanish squadron
reaches Manila, eight fighters. two OF
them armored, mounting sixty-nye
guns. all, excepting the ten 5-inch guns
OF the Olympia, being OF G-inch callber
or more, while only six of the fifty
four guns OF the Spanish squadron are
above 5.5-inch.
In the way of armor the Pelayo has
a belt varying from III inches TO lis
inches. Her barbettes are IFS inches.
her bulkheads 1854 inches. and the
protective deck S.5 inches This armor
Is steel.
The Monterey has 13 inches on her
Side II inches on barbattes and pro.
teetive deck 3 inches thick. 1t is con-
fidently believed chat the armor of our
ships is the better,
Armor on the Carlos V. is 9.S inches
thick ON the barbettes, and she has n
protective deck of 60 inches.
The monitor Monadnock has a 9-lneh
steel belt and 15-lnch turrets and a
Pinch steel deck. She is of only 1000
tons, but the monitor should, from the
nature of her construction, be able to
do up the Carlos V quite rs cas-
lily as the Monterey can do up the
Pelayo
Tho two squadrons really should not
be compared, for, excepting the two
armored ships the relayo and Carlos
w. the Spanish squadron consists only
of makeshlfts that can not stand
against the excellent men-ot war and
wen trained crews of Rear Admiral
peweys squadron
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-28
BasebnII ut GnIyc.,o,

Galveston. Texas, Juno 27.-The Rough Rid
ers from Plano will open up a series of three
games with the oleanders at Beach Park to-
morrow, The Rough Riders arc tho oh.n,
n E or North Texas, having defeated The
t n9Tt worth Colts, three straight games and
eatalIs SNo straights from Fablanis Dallas
score OF l to 0. 'as' game by a
,ba~ o.sanaers have not lost game since
far am v't,a a, and are a hard proposition
ssoliows; Walker, p; olsen g.; setgwich " IN As
St ,tyar3i' 70; odell, 3h. Fickerson. S..
ITt n'nirt' II; Seymour Ell: H. Walker. rf
N1'''''' 'ohh Moran. Game called at As.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-28
THE SOUTH H0N0REE
MRS. LOWE or GEonGI, Etrcrrn
PRESIDENT or FEEDER ALTON.
Mrs. hrccd, Hcr Opponent. IL Cb,,-
ing Under Her Dcfemt-The other
Officers Elected.

! Denver Colo, June 27.-Imbued with
the most intense excitement precinitotod
by the fractional feeling in the Federation
OF Women's club prominently brought ont
in the past twentyfour hours. 1000 wo.
men packed the Broadway theater TODAY IA
proceed with the election of officers Mrs
Noble Of Connecticut, as chairman of tho
nominating committee, presented the OFF,
elai ticket headed by Mrs. Love Of
Georgia Mrs Barnes. secretary, followed
presenting the nane OF Mrs. Breed Of
massachusetts,. outlining her policy.
Mrs. Alice French o: Iowa fired the ,,rs.
sun Tor Mrs. Lowe with a plea for tho
south for non-sectional reasons.
MIS- Loutol of Texas and Mrs ua,ah,.
OF Arkansas followed with similar argn.
mrs Mumford. as chairman Of Tho cor,
f Init on resolutions, moved that the sd
t n",n" telesfaph Speaker Reed at WASH
ue'oh' urgnS the passage Of c,aa,
Hoars resolution TO preserve h,,d eHa az,
Nnpu resolution was passed nv tba hins
VS. uohhet FACTION Of the fair faehio,ot1sa
n ~ aIso recommended by this ho1y
10 me incoming board that tho nav, ~, uous
VA, session be held in the South ''eH-
~ Nn,s time II was . o'cloek ana ,ho
vSaro hN4hs been counted the ras,,i,s
wers presented TO the audience brsatS SuaSs
: Nm suspense. The announcement ~ Mss nrs
1,,, Se election as president preeinjtata sti
, @nu hurrah, The number Of ballo,s s oa
f Iore W with sss needed to elect Ms vIs'
With ',esiSea 4a5 votes. Mrs. Breed sss
NUN of New York. '' "rs Hell
The other officers were. va,
Mss, sarah Plat of Colorado. rsesiuen',
corr Mrs, Emma Fox Of MIcb. su,ns
dr,a s,sspohding secretary, Mrs. NJ w x an
A' ~ OK Pennsylvania; treasurer M
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-28
MORE TROOPS FOR MANILA
A Fleet Of Transports Sailed from
San Francisco Yesterday.
THEY CARRIED ABOUT 1000 TROOPS
Were Under Command of General
Macarthur. Who Has Made the
Indiana His Flagship.
ley CARRIED ABOUT 1000 TROOPS

San Francisco, June 27.--Another fleet
of transports have sailed out through the
Golden Gate to the broad Pacific. This
afternoon the third fleet of vessels loaded
with soldiers and supplies for the Philip
pines hoisted anchor, and amid the screech-
Ing of hundred whistles and the changing
Of bells and the booming OF cannon pro-
ceeded down the bay 10 the ocean, and at
night Will be on their way to the Philip
pines.
The orders to get under way were issued
shortly after noon, but il was nearly 2.3O
before the anchors of the transports were
hoiSted ana The prope!ers set in motion.
The first movement of the vessels OF the
fleet was a signal for the crowds which
mad gathered on the docks to commence
eheerlng the departing soldiers, and tbeo
tne steam whistles began to scream their
SnodDyes 10 the ships and men who are
gong to Manila to protect the interest Of
tn4s country and to spread the doctrine OF
freedom on The other side OF the world.
Inc ships which LETT today carried about
1000 men, under command of General Ar
thur Macarthur, who has made the steamer
Indiana his flagship.
The city of Para, the Ohio ana the Nor
gan CITY were the other We sells 10 sail
with he Indiana. The steamer Valensil
was not ready for sea today and will prob
AMY sail with the steamer Newport on
Wednesday.
General Merritt and his staff will proceed
TO the islands In the Newport. which has
been prepared ~ the service.
Five German NarshIps at uuniIu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-28
THE RACES.

Cincinnati June e7,-Latona results:
,Mhe--Paro s., Everest, caius. Time, 1:i5
-Four and n half furlongs--Rubel. sigma.
kiuy French. Time. ;SSA.
MILO, selIing-~La Grange, Arcturus. Tho
Doctor, Time. 1.i54.
Nile and an clghth--sir Ebony, Charina.
Prosecutor. Time, 2.00L
,Mile-hey Del Mar. The Plato Donation.
~. Louis. June 27.--Fair Grounds results 4.
SIX furlongs--Dawn. Judith c., Blitxou's
Sister Time. iian
Mile and seventy yards--I.aurcate Anger
Gan Gallon. Time. 1865
=, MIC and seventy yards--organ Pilot. Helen
H. gardner, Bob Mliiean. Time, f:5iik
band. Time. INA.
Six furiongs--Belle Bramble. Cuide poc,
Denial. Time lis. NN'
mi, Mile-,vsiid. Empress Josephine. Imperious.
Chicago, June Decentralization, results,
Tine. :<9x.