davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-08-19

Deposit your savings in the
Ramsey County bank and get
an interest bearing certificate.
Interest paid every six months.
Ice cream every day at Chas. Nelson's.
A large amount of breaking has been
done by the farmers this year.
Call and get prices on your binding
Irvine. DAELEY & THRoDAHL.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Rawls,
Of this city, on Sunday last,a daughter.
Get our prices on your harvest
and threshing bills. We think
we can save you some money.
F. w. Mann & Son.
J. G. Nichol, of Churchs Ferry, was
transacting business in the city We'd
nesday.
Al Haslam's fruit store is now
located opposite Mann's store.
Fruits Of all kinds at reasonable
prices at j. T. Colville's. l5.tf
Smith Campbell and Miss Alice
Thompson, both of Grand Harbor, were
united in marriage by Rev. Dingle on
the 18th inst.
Who has land for sale? Come and
see us. WV. H.. BROWN & Co.
Summer underwear, SO cents a suit
and upwards, at Branchflower T. Has
lam's. lift
Help is wanted when the nerves be-
come weak and appetite fails. Hoods
Sa%rsaparilla gives help by making the
blood rich and pure.
You get is cents per pound
for butter, and Is cents per
dozen for eggs. F. w. Mann &
Son.
A travelling medicine man, with a
trapeze and slack wire performer as a
part Of the show, attracted quite a
crowd of spectators at the corner Of
Fourth and Kelly Tuesday evening.
AL Haslam's fruit store is now
located opposite Mann's store.
New goods every day at
Mann's.
Miss Alice Brown,of st. Louis, Mo. has
purchased Miss Pattee's millinery
store. She left yesterday for St Paul,
Chicago and Milwaukee, where she will
purchase her fall stock of millinery.
Miss Brown is IN experienced milliner.
Again In business: j. T. Colville Is
again in business and the patronage of
his friends is solicited. l5-tf
Guns and ammunition ,smokeless and
black powder shells, all sizes, always on
hand at c. W. Kelly's.
Richard Staples and Mrs. Hannah
Smith, of Souris, Man., father and sis
ter Of Mrs. John F. Walker, are in the
city and will probably remain for sew
eral weeks. Mrs. Walker expects to
return with them when she RECEIVERS
from her present illness.
All kinds of fruits and vegetables in
season at T. A. Haslam's.
Call and get prices on your binding
Irvine. DAELEY 4 TuRopAHL.
Gov. Devine: l am surprised to see
the number of substantial brick husi-
ness blocks that are going up in Devils
Lake this year. I visit q number of
towns where building is going on, but
in none have l seen such a large per-
centa9e of business houses going up.
Devils Lake is certainly doing very
we'll.
II you want good land
Al prices away down;
Get a move ON you,
And consult @Rustler0 Brown.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-08-19
The Chautauqua Road.

The survey for Allen Tompkins' troll
ley line to the Chautauqua grounds
has been completed and it is found
that to reach the lower dock it will take
about four and three quarter miles of
track. The line reaches the lake at a
point below the Eagles Nest and then
skirts the shore for the remaining dis
lance. By this route the timber is
avoided. tits a very picturesque route,
which is also a feature not overlooked
by Mr.. Tompkins.
The bay is dry enough for grading to
begin and work will commence this
week. The surface stone along the
proposed route has already been re-
moved.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-08-19
Market Report.
NORTH SHORE +

NORTH SHORE NOTES.
Money to loan ON farms. Ram.
sey County Bank. 2O-tf
W. J. Nash is building u neat resi-
dence IN west Sixth street.
Powell sells Farm Lands.
Ice cream every day at Chas. Nelson's.
W. A. Hamilton was able to be out
on the streets yesterday, for the first
time since his recent illness.
Call and see our new stock.
TT s. C. JONES.
Call and get prices on your binding
twine. DAELEY & THRODAHL.
Hon. G. E. Clark. mayor of Warrens.
burg, Mo-. has been in the city for some
days. Mr. Clark is an investor in Ram.
sey county real estate and has land in
Cleveland township.
We have ordered the finest
line of clothing ever brought to
this city. Expect goods here
about August 20. II. L. Wine.
man.
VIM McGovern and w. A. Coburn,
the alleged blind pisgers who we're ar.
rested last week, were bound over to
the district court, the former being
placed under 800 bonds and the latter
under 500 bonds.
Now is the time to get photos of farm
scenes and outdoor groups. Glerum
the photographer, guarantees all work
in this line. 2O-tf
See Henry Hale for fire insurance. tt
Prosser 4 SerumRard report the sale
OF a very large number of breaking
plows this year-more than in any pre-.
vious season since they have been in
business. The appearance of the
country would indicate that the plows
had all been at work.
W. have ordered the finest
line of clothing ever brought ia
this city. Expect goods here
about August 20. ii. l.. Wine
man.
Light weight suits for summer
wear, prices that will please all Gus
toners, ut BranchflOwer & Haslam's.
Chief Hurst's two boys have pur-
chased the building lately occupied by
w. ]. Nash, the carpenter r. and are
having It moved to lots just west of
their fathers residence on east Fifth
street, whore it will be fitted up as u
dwelling. The boys earned the money
they are putting into the property.
You invite disappointment when
you experiment. DeWitt's Little
FAIRY hasers are pleasant, easy, thor
ough little pilla. They cure constipa.
ton ana eick headache Just as sure as
you take them. C. W. Greene.
Lemonade, soda water and ali kinds
OF o 4 drinks may be had at ]. n.
Colvilies, thinsworth building. 15-tf
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-08-19
A Uaited statee Map

Mounted on rollers. forty By forty
eight inobes. suitable for home or
o@ce. will be sent. BY mail to any
address, on receipt Of 6ftssn osnts By
Gp0. r. sLYAAN,
Gen. PeesengsrAs vt G. 3. IN. RI,
St Paul, Ainn.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-08-19
To Cleanse the System.

E6ectually yet gently, when costive
or bilious, to permanently overcome
habitual constipation, to awaken the
kidneys and liver to q healthy activity.
without irritating or weakening them,
to dispel headaches, colds or fevers,
use Syrup of Figs. made by the Califor-
mia Fig Syrup Co.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-08-19

The following county statistics 49,
reported BY the assessors this spsfne
and compiled " County Auditor
Hale:
Total number Of farms rspostsdlO00.
Total number Of acres under cuIti.
walton, 168,354.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-08-19
Proved Its Value.

II have proved the value Of Hoods
Sarsaparilla. l was troubled with dys-
pepsia and headaches for many years
but since taking Hoods Sarsaparilla I
have enjoyed good health. l always
keep 1t Oh hand and have recon-
mended it to my neighbors who are
also pleased with it."-Sevat Viggersen,
Hyde, Montana.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-08-19
sunmer school Notes,

0u0mSE SSnOOt N0te0s
On Friday morning last Major E. A.
Maglone addressed the teachers upon
the american Soldier
Prof. ]. A. Haig, in Saturday morn
ing's assembly, discussed 1.-THE Rsspon.
sibility Of the Teachers."
Supt. Fancher occupied assembly
period Monday morning withssThoushts
upon Profitable Reading"
Tuesday morning Conductor Woods
continued his talk upon "American
Authors"
The enrolment on Tuesday ninety.
Additional names will push the figures
up to 100 or more before the close Of
the session.
Conductor Woods states that a
greater percentage Of the teachers In
Ramsey county are in attendance at
the training school than in any other
county for which a summer school Is
sustained.
Gov. j. M. Devine favored the teach
ers Wednesday morning with his pres
ence and In the course OF his remarks
in assembly depicted most truthfully
the teachers work and environments,
concluding with the assertion that as
is the character of our public schools,
so is the strength Of the nation, ana
that IN the school children Of the land
differed by their faithful teachers
exists the real "Army of the Republic"
A large and a%ppreciative audience
greeted Gov evine at the court house
Wednesday evening. After several
numbers by the Devils Lake band, the
governor, upon being introduced by
Supt. Fancher, proceeded at once with
the presentation of his subject, 1.-THE
Logic Of Events" painting in vivid
word pictures such historic events
from jamestown aud Plymouth Rock
to the present dav as have contributed
to the development Of q union un.
divided, to q growing reverence for q
constitution pr%eserved,and to the pres.
tige OF a flag unsullied than which the
world a not produce one more re.
splendent In glory, nor one which
stands more decisively for liberty. for
humanity, aud for the right.
His tribute to the great leaders Of
the nation, past and present. and To
the present loyalty of those who wore
the gray in the civil war, could not be
surpassed. The speaker was at his
best, and the frequent rounds Of ap.
plause which burst from the audience
spoke the appreciation which each
listener felt. Gov. Devine left for
Bismarck on the early train Thursday
morning bearing the good wishes Of
poth teachers aud citizens.
Supt. w. G. Croker, Of Ransom
county, addressed the teachers In as.
sembly Thursday morning in "Audible
Meditation" His remarks we're ap
preciated and provoked much mirt b
especially the statement that he had
been wrestling with schools-and
school ma'ams-for seventeen years.
The classes are all right down to hard
work and are accomplishing much.
The following teachers have been II
attendance this week:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-08-19
Taken Up.

Came onto my premises, southeast
quarter, section II, town 1877, range GA,
on or about July %, 1893, one black
mare and colt. Mare was branded on
shoulder. The owner will prove prop
erty, pay expenses aud take away.
G2-3t LEVI BRIGGS.
Evanston postoflce. Ramsey county.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-08-19
Teachers Examination,

The regular examination of appli-
cants for teachers certificates will be
held at the high school in Devils Lake,
N. d., on Friday and Saturday, August
26 and q, 1898, beginning each day at
nine o'clock, a. m.
No other examination until October
q, 1893.
L. B. FANcHER,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-08-19

Hoods Pills are the favorite family
cathartic. Easy to take, easy to operate.
2c.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-08-19
Dog Stolen.

Dog Stolen.
Ten dollar reward will be paid for rn-
formation leading to the recovery of my
water spaniel Nelly. She was stolen
from the rear Of the Sevilla hotel Fri.
day, July Is. C. s. UL1NE.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-08-19

We have a larger stock of threshers'
supplies than ever before. Leather
and rubber betting, valves. pipe and
pipe filling. Lubricators. oil cups, In
jectors. Steam gauges and Advance
threshers.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-08-19
PRossER &

Powell buys court orders and county
warrants.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-08-19
RAMSEY COUNTY.

Ansted, Oscar Best, Walter
Brennan, Mary Chistofferson, A.
Christofferson, NJ. Chase, Elmer
Cumming, G DeNoyer, Charles
Duffey, Margaret Eddleman, Flora
Faulk, W. P. Flahaven, Maggie
Fulton, Agnes Geno. Aggie
Graham, Tressa GreenberR, Anna
Hand, H H Hartman. Maggie
Houghton, Mae Heddens, FL
Henley, Lille Hesla, AS
Hoadley, May Hoover, Agnes
Huber, Emanuel jacobson, Andrea
Jameson, Anna Kelley, Bernice
Kelley. Gertrude Lynn, Blanche
Mitchell, Emily Murphy, Mamie
Murphy. Rose McIsaac, Kate
McDevitt, Eileen Msdeford, Eura
Mccormick, Jessie Nelson, Florence
Nicholson, Earnest Nimmo, Ella
Mason, Stephen Peterson, Anna
Pennock, F. Prindeville, Helen
Purdy, Cora Palmer, Bertha
Picard, Thea Rudser, Anna
Roberts, Floyd Roberts, Lloyd
Ridenour,. Addie Rue, Clara
Reiton, Eda Skundberg, Agnes
Seward, Rosella Simanson, Jennie
SkuDdberg, Rolla
Settv, Gertrude Stoeser, v w
Vannier, Rena Welshans, Harriet
Weed, Eugene Walker, G b
Walker, Ella Webster, Margaret
| White, Mary White, Bessie
BENSON
Abar, Florence Alexander, w
Burdick, Ms Bronson, Mary
Chute, Flossie Conway, NJ r
DeNoyer, Sophia Englehorn, Paula
Finlayson, Belle Franzen, H G
Gibbs, Marie Hall. Eta
Jones, Anna King, Aida
Lewiston, Clara Meriss, Mary
Nelson, Christine Scherden, Ellen
Weiner, Mary1
M'HENRY.
Mckinney, James Smith, Grace
PIERCE.
Elmslie, Ida Harroun, Leen
BOTTIEAU
McGovern, Margaret
TOwNER
~Schulenberg, Edmund
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-08-19
Time Card.


No. I. ........... AS a. m.
No. A:lO n. m
Trains 20 north on the Cando and 81. John branch
Iuesdays 1hursday and Saturday. returning Monday,
W sdnesday and Friday. -
On thu Bottineau branch trains 60 north Monday,
Medneeday and Friday, returning Tuesday, Thurs.
day and Saturday.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-08-19
Threshers' Supplies.

L. b. FASCHER,
County Superintendent of Schools.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-08-19
Musicale.

Miss Iona Willink's music class. of
DeGroat township, gave a very pleas
ing and delightful entertainment Sat-
nrday evening, August 6, in Chain
Lake school house. The program was
we'll rendered, rejecting much credit
upon the teacher. It was as follows:
Vocal aDlo-ansttar Than Goldr
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-08-19

Sec Henry Hale for ars insursnce. q
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-08-19

NORTH SHORE NOTES.
Money to loan ON farms. Ram
sey County Bank. 2O-tf
w. j. Nash is building u neat resi-
dence on west Sixth street.
Powell sells Farm Lands,
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-21
Events on the Eve of August l2, 1898, When the Island Flag Was Replaced by the Emblem
 of American Authority.
of ExQueen Lliuokaani the Sound of Mailing
 Nations Death.

confidence and affection of the people. And I think these could not be in bet ter keeping.
 This was a military necessity" said Admiral Miller to me, ''justifiable on those grounds, but I think the best thing that could have happened to Ha- wat. I like to think so, for l feel great sympathy and liking for the Ha- waiian people. Now, this much of the raising of the flag. We all like to see our flag going up, but I think no one can see the flag of a country come down without sadness, certainly not that of a country never hostile to us or to our interests. 1 have the Ha- waiians at heart in this matter. have saluted their flag many times. It is forty-one years since I first sailed into this port, and I have many friends here. This is one reason I am strong ly against demonstration and gen. eral rejoicing among our people to- morrow. There will be many sad hearts in Honolulu tomorrow, and there are all the reasons of tact, deli cacy and consideration against mak- ing them any heavier"
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-21
SICK VOLUNTEERS IN
 HONOLULU HOSPITALS
United States Soldiers Who Were Unable to Complete the Voy-
 age to Manila

HONOLULU, Aug. 10.-There are twenty-six United States soldiers in the hospitals here. Sixteen of these are at the Red Cross Hospital and ten at the Queens. One or two at each hospital are very sick. The others are doing well. Two from the Red Cross Hos pital expect to return to the coast on Lavin of Company D, Twenty-third Infantry, and Guy D. Boynton of Com pany A, Thirteenth Minnesota Volun- teers. Those at the Red Cross are:
 William J. Russell, Company F, Twen- ty-thiTd Infantry U S A; Robert CEyan, Cook, Company L, First South Dakota Volunteers; Marion Stewart, Company c, First South Dakota Volunteers; Edward kota Volunteers; John O'Connor, Com pany M, First South Dakota Volunteers; teenth Infantry, U. S. A; Alfred Houby, Battery G. Third Artillery James Lavin, 9 dwsntyinlFd yG6nG l4Gtam5g
 Twentythird T HgiI0 Infantry, % t. $. pM A.; Martin Martin Company G Fourteenth Infantry Fourteenth F. i''1I infantry lf 1 r S A: Frank Stanley, Battery D, Sixth Light Artillery; Guy D. Boynton,. Company A, Thirteenth Minnesota Volunteers; Lieutenant Hunt, adjutant Fourteenth Infantry, U. s. A.
 At the Queens Hospital complete record of company and regimental or ganiZation was not furnished to the hospital authorities in each case and of course the hospital authorities have been too busy so far to look up this subject. The names of the soldier pa- tients and the organizations they be- long to, so far as they are known, are as follows:
 William Fales. Company A, First Cali fornia Volunteers; Edward H. Charette, hospital steward, First Montana Volun- teers; Corporal Vance Prather, Company K, Fourteenth Infantry. U. s. A; Alfred Fought, Company l., First South Dakota ton, Fred w Smith, Orville Johnson, Company I, Fourteenth Infantry, U. s. A. ; w. H. Hatcher, George T. Fowler, Voun-
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-21
Wife of Major NickersOn Carried to Honolulu by the Transport
 St. Paul.
Eight Hundred Volunteers AWed by the Presence of a Single Woman
 Aboard

ship and also how she liked it. She IS Southern woman-'a Cyarter, as she says-with sweet, soft eyes and sweet, soft speech, and is related to the army through brothers, uncleS and cousins first, second and third. Major Nfekerson has been thirty years in the service. Their friends are among the powers that be and whatever influence was needed to obtain the necessary or der could be found, so to speak, in the family. Major NickersOn was in Chlck- amauga and his wife in Washington at the time of his appointment to the Honolulu post, and Mrs. N1ckerSon made swift preparation to meet her husband in San Francisco.
 T had the most exciting time getting ready she said, more excitement by far than I had on the ship. I had no time at all to begin with, and then 1t seemed such an odd thing to be doing. Army women get used to sudden jumps, you know, but this was a jump in new direction. There are my girl friends in Washington, who were wild over the idea. They thought it would be great larks to be the only woman on board troopship. I think there wasn't one of them who wouldn't have gone in my place. and of course it would have been girly for girl
 And Mrs. Nickerson, who Is still good deal of a girl herself, smiled se- renely.
 ''1t was the first time the Govern ment has ever issued a permit to a woman to sail with troops, isn't it?'
 'I think it is. I know no woman ever did it before. General Merriam wouldn't hear of it when I got to San Francisco. He wouldn't recognize the letter I brought. I am sorry he said, but it will be impossible to let you go on the ship unless I receive a formal order from the War Department. Major Nickerson wired to Washington at once, but there was so little time and I was afraid of some delay. No one quite understood 1t. I was ordered ashore with other visitors the day the ship sailed and nearly put off when I refused to go. And ever so many of
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-21
Getaway Day at Joliet.

JOLIET. H., Aug @.-Get-away day at In- gals Park developed only mediocre racing and showed a decidedly unfavorable contrast to the card of yesterday. field of ten faced the starter in the 220 pace. The Nebraska mare Lena Russell with comparative ease in straight heats. In the 2:16 trot Hazel Kinney won in straight heats. Joe Patchen, driven by Colonel Marks, went against the track record here of 2:02%. The mile paced in 2:03 fiat. Results:
 2:2O pace purse s10oo-Lena Russell won first, second and third heats. Time, 21O%, 2:11A. 212A Partitude Hal Patchen. Bocadian, Amerfcus Leah Anna V, Tim Donovan. Little Pete and Pink also started.
 2:f6 trot purse $1000-Haze Kinney in straight heats Time, 2:12, 2:191k, 2:13&. Sister Alice, Campania Girl, Heir Medium, Leutolu. Josephine Dixon Minnie Birchwood and Silver Simmons also started.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-21
Coolie Labor Trouble Averted.

HONOLULU, Aug. 11.-Diplomacy has averted the trouble which was thought imminent with the Japanese contract laborers. The Hawaiian Gov ernment in a friendly manner called the attention of the Japanese Legation to the fact of current rumors in regard to the Japanese laborers striking and creating trouble and disturbance. MT. Shimamura's successor, Consul Eleve Hirai, at once promptly took the mat ter up and issued an authoritative cir cular to the laborers and agencies warning them and compelling them to proceed with their labor and to await the opportunity of testing their condi- tions before the law courts. Any im- proper conduct on their part would be attended with the displeasure of the Japanese Government.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-21
ANACONDA BARRED
 IN THE BETTING

BUFFALO. N Y. Aug. 2O.-The Fort Erie grand circuit meeting ended to-day, Grace Hastings won the unfinished POS trot after brisk pooling by the admirers Of the Kentucky mare and the Village Farm horse, Tommy Brit ton. Egozen won the PIT pace in hollow style always favorite. Anaconda such over whelming favorite for the 2:0S pace that he was barred In the betting. He won in straight heats. The best contest of the day came in the 80 trot for the youngsters. last the card. Laurels had to fight Charley Herr to the wire in each heat before winning. Results:
 POS class trotting, purse s1500 -four heats on Friday)-Grace Hastings third. fourth and fifth heats Time 2:09A, 2121s. 2:O9si. Tommy Britton won first and second heats. Time, 2101a 2o9A. Rilma third. Kentucky Union and Pilot Boy also started.
 217 class pacing, purse $15Oo-Egozen won
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-21
Special Correspondence of The Call.
BY ALICE RIX.

HONOLULU, Aug. 1.-The St. Paul steamed into the harbor on the even ing of August 6 with eight hun dred men and one woman on board.
 In the sensation created by the landing of the one woman the eight hundred men passed compara lively unnoticed.
 She was so entirely unexpected that for all she is little woman and light of foot as thistle down, she came over the side of the ship like a bomb.
 The crowd which gathers to greet and speed each ship that comes to port put up it's glasses and gasped politely as petticoats were perceived to f1utter on the deck of the St. Paul. Nobody knew whose petticoats they were. No body knew that Major A. H. Nickerson, who comes to Honolulu as commissary general to the post to be established here by Colonel Barber, had asked and got permission from the War Depart ment to bring his wife with him. Liv- ing as we do two thousand miles from a lemon, the first woman who ever travelled on a troopship had to sail into port, her journey ended, before we got the news of her starting.
 Those in daily touch with telegraph and cable cannot conceive the sweet suspense of not perceiving what is hap pening in the wide, wide world or the lovely qualification of finally finding out. Finding out about Mrs. Kicker son was the most exciting event of the week. The joys of speculation were exhausted long before she landed on Honolulu ground. Speculation was nat urally limited to the idea that she was stowaway.
 I met her later in the day at the Ha- waiian Hotel, and she told me how she happened to take the trip on the troop
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-21

second. third and fourth heats. Time, 2:13A, 2:16 2:16A Kodak won first heat in 2:12A. Happy Chimes third.
 2:oS class pacing. purse sl5o0-Anaconda won in straight heats. Time, 2:07 2:0s 2:0S1a Bright Light second. Nicol third. Quadriga and Giles Moves also started
 2;30 class trotting. purse s000. for three-year- olds and undeT-Laures won second and third heats. Time 2:1512, 217L. Charley Herr won first heat in 2:15s4. Admiral Symmes third. The Earl, May Monday and General also started.