davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-21

and Burns, and also to being called to
Blackstone to arrest Corcoran. The de-
fendant in his own behalf said that
he had been assaulted by Tohn Burns,
brother of the saloon keeper, and had
writ for his arrest He met Mat
thew Burns. who ordered him out of
the place. He left and Burns followed
him, and pounded him on the head
with a stone. After he got up he went
back to the saloon to arrest Burns, and
when he saw that Burns was prepar
ing to throw something at him, he fired
his revolver.
Upon the evidence submitted Judge
Bond sentenced the defendant to two
years in the house of correction.
Court adjourned at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon after a long session, until
Monday morning at 10 o'clock, when the
traverse Jurors will report and the ac-
tual trial Of cases will begin.
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-21

patron of letters and a courtier and
more Of an anchorite. the reformation
might have been stayed, if not actually
effected within the limits of the church
itself Another Medici, though not of
the then reigning house of Tuscaney
occupied the holy seat for few weeks
in 1905 as Leo XII Again a gap--of more
than two hundred years-before we ar
rive at Leo XII, elected during the
thirty years peace, when Europe was
slumbering between the Napoleonic
wars and the days of AS. Last Of all
comes the benign and venerable Leo
XIII, who is passing his closing years
as occupant of the vatican and as me-
diator between the sons of men. 1t 10
curious indeed that nine out of the
thirteen lived before the Normans con-
quered "this little isle set In the silver
sea -
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-21
AGAINST YOUNG HoUeHToN
Mrs. Finn Wants Damages to the Tune
of $4,000 for Alleged Injuries.

Suit has been brought in the superior
court against Frank N Houghton, son
of Charles C. Houghton, the we'll
known shoe manufacturer, by Mrs.
Bridget Finn, wife of Edward Finn, of
Oak avenue, in an action of tort with
an ad damnnm of $1,000 to recover for
injuries received from team of the
defendants. While walking on Madi-
son square several months ago. accord
ing to the allegations of the plaintiff,
the horse of the defendant became
frightened and ran away. In it's flight,
the plaintiff was struck and knocked
to the pavement, so that she was seri-
ously bruised and internally injured, so
that she is under a physicians care to
the present time. The plaintiff claims
that the team was negligently hitched.
The case is 'returnable in the superior
court the first Monday in November,
Sullivan & O'Connell appearing for the
plaintiff
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-21
DEATHS.

ARMsgEE-In i2lS East p, Prpyidenc% IA J.,
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. william D. Sa8aN
AZ yrs. II mos.
MURPHY-In this city, Goth, Mary Ellen,
liher) Murphy, q yrs.
Funeral from the home Of her parents,
No 50 Lafayette street, SATURDAY morn
in st. Johns Church at 9 o'clock. Heia-
tives and friends are invited to attend.
RUDDY In this oity, 17th, Katherine
Ruddy, IA yrs. mos. 26 days.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend funeral services at All Saints
Church Friday at 2 p. m.
SAMPSON-In this city, 10th, L4lla A.,
wife of John f. Sampson, Al yrs. 1 mo-
II days.
Funeral services at her late residence.
No. 46 Richards street, Saturday at D.
m. Relatives and friends are invited to
attend Boston papers please copy.)
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-21
FOUND DEAD ON THE FARM

John f. Bates. aged 10 years, was
found dead on a farm on Henshaw
street, between Rochdale and Leicester,
yesterday morning. Death is supposed
to have been the result of an apopletic
stroke. DR. F. H. Baker of Worcester
was called to view the body yesterday
afternoon.
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-21
Dutch Bulbs.

$4,000 TULIPS, 50 varietiess evounssS,
Narcissus, Hyacinths. etc. Paps uS1
and buy low. At heahQuaEtsGs &fmypM
the florist, Ripley ut, FstnerNa %.
signs and decorations tor ail scoasssrs.
Telephone 364-4.
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-21
cHALLENGEp FoR CAUSE.

(From the Detroit Free Press.)
Il object to that man on the jury
shouted the lawyer for the defense.
"On what grounds?' inquired the
court.
get married"
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-21
EMRARRAss DE cHoIx.

T y
Maud-"I'm awfully worried You know
you told me If put that piece of we'd
iing cake under my pillow would dream
of my future husband2n
Marie--"Y Yes p"
Maud ''Well, | put ii under and I
dreamed of the list regiment"
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-21
CASE WAS CONTINUED.

John Wallace of this city, who was
charged before Judge Nourse in the
district court at Westboro yesterday
morning with breaking and entering a
freight car at North Grafton and the
larceny of five pairs of shoes, has had
his case continued one week at the re-
quest of District Attorney Parker; Sui
Ivan & O'Connell for the defendant.
ATTACHMENTS
]. L. Rider vs.. Margaret Dolan, Wor-
cester, $780, central district court; writ
served by Shea. John p. Morrssey for
the plaintiff.
Ellery B. Crane VS.. Mary Lamereaux,
Worcester, $500, central district court;
writ served by Early David Manning
for the plaintiff.
Fl. c. Howe ct al. VS.. Homer S. Mich
OILS, Southbridge, $500, first district
court of southern Worcester; writ
served by Jacobs. ]. M. Cochran for
the plaintiff.
Alfred Putney VS.. Francis P. Marsh,
Brookfield, $500, Curtis, T. j.; writ
served by Draper. A. w. Curtis for
the plaintiff.
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-21

In Cyprus the first article of gold of an
Client workmanship discovered on the ISL
and has been just found Ii is plate of
gold three inches long by one and one
half inches broad, and on 1t are the figures
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-21

mediate relief to child suffocating with
the dreaful Group, Mothers, keep this re-
liable medicine always handy. and it will
save you many uneasy hours. 1t costs
but 25 cents.
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-21
AWNINGS

Taken down, repaired and stored for the
winter. H. A. BOWMAN & Co., 112 Front
street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-25
SHOOTING DOWN WHITES
MURDER in THEIR HEARTS
Thsy slipped Out OF Camp and Began
Thsir Not without Warning.
The Greatest Excite
ment Prevails.

Admission, Ala, Nov. 24.-Members OF
the Sd Alabama, q negro regiment, with
murder In their hearts. caused the
greatest excitement that this town has
ever known. Shortly after dark Pri-
vate Gildhart of Company b. I'd Ark
ansas. while returning to camp from
town. was shot In the head by . negro
soldier. who also stabbed him In the
back. Gildhart was taken to the regi-
mental hospital. A little later . men,
Der Of the 9Th Kentucky 10 reported TO
have been shot on Walnut street by q
negro soldier, who laid In a gully.
shooting at the white men who passed.
Firing was heard in Liberia. the me-
gro quarter Of the city. which 10 not
far from Walnut street. and q squad OF
the provost guard went to investigate.
As II turned the corner OF Fifteenth
and Pine streets. a large crowd OF me-
gro soldiers without warning opened
fire upon the guard with s~prinsneIds,
the u in use in the regiment. The
guard returned the FIRE. but had few
cartridges. and soon had to retreat.
When reinforcements and ammunition
were secured the negroes had disap-
peared. In the engagement George
Dodson. Sd Tennessee, was :ho In the
arm, and Private Graham. Sd Tonnes
see, in the stomach. One negro soldier
was brought In lead. and another was
found fatally Injured. Two members
of the provost guard Are missing.
When the news of the trouble became
known, the white soldiers who were In
the city gathered around the provost
guard headquarters and begged for
guns and ammunition, but were re-
fused. Citizens armed themselves and
| repaired to the scene OF the battle.
Mayor Hight had the saloons closed.
Several negro soldiers. n with .
| Springfield, which had just been fired,
were arrested in various parts OF the
city and locked up. though II was with
difficulty that the Infatuated white SOL
diers and citizens were prevented from
wreaking summary vengeance upon
them. Armories of the two local mill
tary companies were broken into ana
| every gun and cartridge appropriated
by unknown parties. General Frank.
who is in command Of tho troops here.
| came out and was on the streets until
a late hour. General Colby. command
ing the I'd brigade. brought In two COM
panies each of the Sd Tennessee and
I'd Arkansas. They the city
and carried all soldiers not on DUTY
back to camp. A member Of the 18th
wisconsin is said to have . shot,
but the report ann be confirmed.
One negro soldier. while under arrest.
was shot in the arm by a citizen. AFTER
the engagement at Fifteenth and Pine
streets, few negroes, either soldiers or
| civilians. were to be seen on the streets,
but firing has been heard at intervals
in various parts Of the city.
A negro soldier was dangerously
beaten by some soldiers on Tenth street
this afternoon. and this incident is sup
nosed 10 have caused the riotous &C
lions on the part Of the negroes, who
are said to have slipped out of the camp
through the guard lines.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-25
HAD A CLOSE CALL.
The Utopia Wa Rescued as h Was
Drifting ON . Reef.

The Utopia Was Rescued n IN Was
Drifting on . Reef
Port Townsend. Wash, Nov. a.
The steamship Farralon. Captain Rob-
erts, arrived tonight from Skaguay,
bringing news Of disasters to the steam
er Utopia. which nearly sent that YES
sci and all on board to the bottom OF
Gastineaux channel. On the night Of
Nov. 20, as the Farralon was entering
Gastineaux channel, signals Of distress
were heard. The Farralon found the
steamer Utopia drifting helplessly to-
wards a reef extending from a point on
Admiralty island. Utopia had lost her
propeller and a terrible gale was blow
ing, the Thermometer below zero. h
Farralon succeeded in getting a haw-
ser aboard and the Utopia was towed
out of danger and taken to Juneau.
On her up trip the Utopia, while
rounding Cape Fanshaw. 80 miles west
of wrangel Narrows. was discovered
70 be afire forward, caused by a lamp
explosion. The fire destroyed the pilot
house, wheel gear and several state
rooms. Captain White ordered boats
and life RATS lowered. A passenger
whose name was not learned. as soon
as the boat touched water. slid down
the tackle and was drowned by the
capsizing Of the boat. Every effort was
made to save him. but without avail.
The Utopia's cargo was badly damaged
and Captain White n Purser Maxwell
and several passengers lost all their
effects. Captain Roberts reports the
weather in Alaska unusually severe,
and during the entire trip down e
countered a series of gales and hurri-
canes.
The City of Topeka was passed wind
bound In on the way to Skaguay.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-25
III Refuse.

New York, Nov. PA dispatch TO the
World from Paris says: IL Is rumoreo IN
Spanish circles that Spain will refuse 10
assent to Americas propositions. Despite
Mcntero Rios boast on Monday that the
Spanish commission would be quite ready
TO reply today to the American ultima
tum. they asked for a further ADJOURN
ment. -,
The Tempo says: "If Spain should
withdraw from the peace negotiations
the war would not be resumed. but the
protocol would come into force again.
The Spanish army would evacuate Cuba
and Porto Rico. while the Philippines VIII
remain in Dewey's possession. but not
Americas. One result Will be that diplo-
matte relations would not be renewed.
such a course Is preferable to a re-
newal of hostilities. but one would rather
wish to see a movement of reason and
conscience in the United States and not
an abuse of rights of a conqueror or at
least. an avoiding of a recourse to force
which the civilized world would neither
understand nor approve"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-25
Mr.. BONDS FUNERAL.
Services Were Brief and Impressive-Rev.
DIR. X jennie Delivered the
Funeral Address.


Special Dispatch TO the Standard.
San Francisco. Nov. 2t.-The funeral
Of william f. Bond. the brilliant young
business manager OF the Anaconda
Standard. was held yesterday after
noon from the home of Mrs. f.. Dore,
mother-in-law of the deceased, No.
2OO9 Pacific avenue. The services were
impressively simple. There was no mu-
sic, In accordance with a frequently ex-
pressed wish OF Mr.. Bond.
The Rev. Robert Mackenzie delivered
a touching address. taking for his text
the expression. Gone to Press" which
appeared across a floral representation
of the first page OF the Standard. the
contribution OF the employees Of that
newspaper. The speaker told Of the
many good deeds reported" from Mr..
Bonds life. Of how the copy" had
been edited by the Managing Editor of
ALL of how the form" had been lock-
ed and the paper sent to press for pub
l~ication in a better world. The address
was listened to by a large company Of
~profusion of flowers. The interment
was in the Dore plot In odd Fellows
cemetery. where there vas another
short service.
The pal -bearers were: Hon. w. r
Dargie Of the Oakland Tribune. John i.
Jackson. tr.. Andrew Thorn. Rudolph
S~preckels, Edward G. Vincent and Ed
ward H. Hamilton.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-25

Havana haybor. The steamer viii lay
outside the bar at Marianao and land
her men q stores on the lighters.
Which win take them ashore at h new
wharf.
GENERAL Green . STAN viii ride out
from the IngIaterra hotel at s o'clock
line.
The Herra line Of steamers. running
between the ports on h north coast
Of Cuba. win change from Spanish to
Britain register.
To-day's issue Of the Havana news
papers announce the resignation Of
Captain General Blanco. as published
In the Madrid Gazette. and insist upon
the truth OF the reports In circulation
that General Blanco Will leave Ha-
vana in a few days. probably sailing on
the Yillaverde.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-25
BURLINGTON TRAIN oeaAItEO.

TWO People Fstally Inju red-The Nay
Cosch Ditched.
Burlington. Iowa, Nov. 2A.-The Bur-
lington. Cedar Rapids a Northern
passenger train No. 8. due at $50 a. m.
but running our hours late. was de-
rallied six miles north OF Burlington
while rounding q curve. The day coach.
containing about 20 passengers, rolled
over twice and landed right side up
In q ditch. so feet away. The Pullman
left the rails. but was no ditched. The
injured:
Mrs. Catherine Davis. Columbus
Junction, skull fractured. is. dying.
Amanda Harness, 2 years old, child
Of August Harness. Maxheld. MIMI,
back broken.
Those severely injured are: Miss
Estella Bowen, Buckhorn. Ill, hip frac-
tured; Mrs. A: f: Gates. Welcome,
MIMI. back injured: Maria Fulton
Haver, Hamburg. Mimi, scalp wound.
Slightly injured: Myrtle Haywood
Iowa Falls, Ia; Lizzie Mulhay. Kings
ton, Ia: 8. H. Wilson, Pleasant Grove,
Ia: Luella Danschler. Pueblo, Colo.
Glen Gates, boy, Welcome. Mimi; A.
Y. Richmond. Pitneyvilie, ILL.,: John
Minister. Gallan. Ia; Mr.. and Mrs
August Harness, Maxfield. Mimi: Mr.
and Mrs. J. c. olrogge. Maxheld. MINI.
John Ives. brakeman: Andrew Vest
Fellsburg. Kan: c. I. Kieburtz. As
sumption, ILL.,; Charles Johnson. Mont
rose, Ia: w. Robinson. Ford River
Mich; T. A. Bredict. Minneapolis
MINI.
Word came to this city and at once
a relief train with surgeons, s~tretchers,
dressings and supplies started for the
scene. After the wounded were cared
for they were brought to st. Francis
hospital.
Later.-Mrs. Davis Is dead.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-25
Its First Thanksgiving.

Santiago, Nov. 2L.-Santiago to-day
celebrated its first Thanksgiving since
the American occupation. All the ships
in the harbor were decorated win
bunting and the officers entertained
friends at dinner. The day was prin-
cipally unobserved by h Cubans. ex-
cept those employed in the government
ofices. All the regiments celebrated as
well as possible under the circum-
tances. Turkeys were few. but hopes
are entertained by the Americans that
their friends in the north will ship tur-
KEYS to them in time for their Christ
mas dinner. The Cuban papers make
no allusion to the day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-25
shot while Hunting.

Tacoma. WASH. Nov. 2i-Bert Edwards
ana lanes O'Gara, boys ngei 16. were
shot while out hunting TODAY. Edwards
was In q boat with a companion whose
carIess handling Of q shotsu1 caused me
explosion OF q shell. Edwards left arm
was torn on and he may lie from the
shock. O'0ara was hunting at Haie's
passage. He handled his own weapon
careiessly and lost his right wrist as a
result
An explosion Of molten iron a; the roll
ing mills seriously injured Srank Cavan-
auxh. an employee. He may recover.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-25
1T WAS SENSATIONAL.
Colonel Picqusrt Broke Down and APP
pealed to the Judges.

Colonel PicQusrt Broke Down and APP
pealed to the Judges.
Paris. Nov. 24.-Despite attempts to
maintain secrecy regarding he matter.
IL has leaked out that Colonel Pic
quarts deposition before the court OF
cessation IA sensational. Colonel
Picquart, II is said. broke down and
appealed to the judges to simplify his
terrible ordeal.
II Is believed the courts demand FOR
the secret document will lead to re-
newed conflict between the military
and civil authorities. 1t Ia understood
NJ. De Freycfnet. the minister of war.
vainly appealed TO General Zurlinden.
the military governor OF Paris. TO grant
Colonel Picquart provisional liberty.
Much indignation Is manifested by
the Dreyfusites at h decision to try
Colonel Picquart by court martial.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-25
rhanks~iviug ct Nice.

Nice. Nov. Administering day was
celebrated by the American colony. Ser
vices were held In the American church,
which wal packed to ITS fullest capacity.
The Rev. Mr.. Adamson preached an inter-
esting sermon. treating Of che history OF
the American-Hispano war and its effect
upon the United States foreign policy.
In the course of his sermon Mr.. ADAM
son made reference 10 the Anslo-Ameri-
can entente, which was received with
great pleasure by his hearers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-25
EVACUATION OF U 8

spanish Troops Leaving and American
Coming In.
Havana. Nov. 24.-The entire details
Of the evacuation OF the province or
Pinar del Rio have been arranged. The
transport Maria C~ristiana sails on NOV.
30 with 1.5o3 soldiers. q Forgas on
Dec. 3 with 1850. San Ignacio on Dec.
5 with 2.0&o. making q total or 1857
troops leaving Pinar del Rio by way OF
Havana. by Dec. 5.
The United states transport Florida
Is expected here at daybreak to-mor
row. She will come close to MORO
Castle. viii be signalled ana Will then
proceed to Marianao without entering
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-25
Heavy Marine Loss.

Duluth. Mimi. Nov. 2L-The heaviest
marine loss OF the year IL reported today
by the Inman tug Castle. which has re-
turned from the wreck of the freight
steamer Tampa at Beaver bay. The Cas-
tie found the steel freight steamer Ar
thur orr nine miles further eastward
from the Tampa ashore and broken I'm
two. The great blizzard caused the wreck
of both steamers. The Orr Is worth
$4,000. The Tampa was worth 100000.
The crews escaped.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-25
the SIMPLEST CURE FOR INDIGESTION.


As Well - the Safest ana CnesPess.
The new medical discovery. Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets. digest the food IN
stead of making the worn out tomac
do Ali the work. give II a much needed
rest, and cure of dyspepsia 10 the nat
Won Tel nourishment and rest at the
same time because these Tablets VIII
Thoroughly digest all wholesome 700
taken into the stomach whether the
tomach works or not. A cure In GER
tain to result because h digestive or
gans are given a chance to rest inc
recover their natural vigor n tone
The Tablets are then no longer re-
quired.
To show the In which the
remedy acts on different people n
how quickly and e~hectually IL cures
tomach troubles we present q few
Mr. + O. wondly Of Peoria, Ills.
writes: was unable to eat anything
but the plainest food and even h .
often distressed me. but since using
one box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
+ can eat anything Inc everything 1
want.
Mrs. Samuel Kepple of Girty. Pa.
writes: / have been entirely relieved or
nv stomach troubles by your Tablets.
i suffered three years with sour stom-
ach and gas at night. i am thankful
for them
Mrs. A. e. Bowen. Barnard. W..
writes: I think Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets are the best thing for dyspepsia
I eyer took. 1 will recommend them TO
anyone troubled as bad as ! was.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will not
disappoint because they cure Dyspep-
sia surely and lastingly by causing the
food to be properly assimilated. and
cure constipation by producing the
proper quantity of bile Sold by AL
druggists at 50 cents per package. Send
for free book on stomach diseases to
Stuart Co, Marshall. Mich
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-25
EASTERN TURF EVENTS.
At Crescent City.

New York. Nov. 2i.-The Crescent City
Jockey clubs winter opening was under
the most favorable auspices today. Track
good. Clear. cool weather n a goou
card brought out an attendance of 5000.
Mine books drew in and handled a large
business. The feature of the card was the
Inaugural handicap. which was won by
Foster Bros. Abuse. a prohibitive favor
lite. Results: One mile-Parton won, De-
bride second. Her Favor. third; time
I:44is. Six furlongs-Hittick won, Our
Nellie second. Fintan thir-. time. l:l6'
One n one-eighth miles-De fo won'
Clay Pointer second. Joe Shelby third
time. I:5Th. Six furlongs. h Inaugural
handicap-Abuse won, Diggs second
Macy third: time. 1:15is. Seven furlongs-
David won. DIR. Sheppard second. Maggie
8. third; time. 1:2s4.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-25

Des Moines. Ia. Nov. 24.-The state
railroad commission has set Jan. 4tn Tor
a hearing of the matter of coal rates on
Iowa railroads. This is n p-ostponement
from Nov. %. The date Is set on agree
ment between the railroads and Claude
Porter of Centerviiie, the member OF the
legislature upon whose resolution the IN
v~estigation is being held. Mr.. Porter's
resolution set VI that freight rates on
coal in Iowa prevented competition In this
state with the coal operators of Illinois.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-25
Iswindler I'm Jail.

San Francisco. Nov. 24-Amadeo Hor-
ace. n native OF Chile. who has been VIC
timizing a number of prominent people In
the leading cities OF the country. has been
arrested here. On the way TO the police
station he made a dash for liberty. but
was recaptured. In New York Horace
assumed the name OF Robert Alberto: In
Baltimore. Robert Redeschi; In Chicago.
Robert Armenino. and In this city. A.
Raggi.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-25
ThanksGixing In Vienna.

vienna Nov. 2A-A Thanksgiving recep-
ton was held at the American legation
this afternoon by Charle,aagne Tower.
the American minister to Austria. Owing
10 the fact tina the court Is in mourning
for the late Empress Elizabeth. there was
no music or dancing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-25
Br,,liaut

Paris, Nov. 2l-General Horace Porter.
American ambassador to France. held =
brilliant Thanksgiving az the
embassy this afternoon at which many
persons were present.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-25
death OF sulphfde.

Denver. Nov. 2i-sulphide. the famous
race horse. owned by A. ". Hunter OF
Leadvilie. died today while undergoing an
operation for paralysis OF the iarnyx- He
was 5 years old. His sire was Superior.
dam Maggie n.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-25
At Lexington.

Lexington. Ky. Nov. 2i-weather clear,
track heavy. Results: Fiv furlongs-
Prince of Orange won. Candadas second.
F~riesland third: time. 800. Six ~furlones-
La Sale won. Coralies second. S~pinnaker
third: time. l:2lh. Five and one-half fur-
longs-Erspie won, Parakeet second. Rose
Ash third: time. liza 1'wo les-Gre
lind o Kittie b. second. Star Of Beth
lehem third: time. 3:4s. Six ~furlongs-
High Jinks won. Primate second. limp
third: time. l:2ih.