davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-11
SOUTH SEA VOLCANO
Which Has Been Inactive so Years
Now in Active Eruption.

San Francisco, Feb. lie. NJ. Harris
Of Hyde Park, Mass. who has just re-
turned from an expedition to the South
Sea islands on behalf of Baron Roths-
child, reports that the volcano on Gal
pages island was in eruption.
This volcano is known to have been
inactive for the past so years. but when
Mr.. Harris and his party observed it,
it was beIching forth volumes of dense
smoke and lava.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-11
Ward John Dead.

New York, Feb. 1.-THE death of
Henry Ward Johns at his home at
Park Hill, YOnkers, was announced to-
day. Mr.. Johns was well known as the
pioneer Of the asbestos industry in this
country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-11
MRS. TRAINER NEAR DEATH
She is Hopelessly Ill at Colorado
Springs.

A letter from Colorado Springs re-
ceived by a friend in Topeka today
states that Mrs. Charles H. Trainer of
Colorado Springs, who was Miss Ida
Higgins of Topeka, is seriously i'll and
is expected to live but a few days.
Mrs. Trainer has been sick for several
weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. Trainer were
married in Topeka October 81, 1897.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-11
ANY WAR SHIPS FOR SALE
Win Find a Ready Marx

VIII Find Ready Market IN Japan
New York, Feb. IA special to the
Herald from Buenos Ayers says that
respondent in Rio Janeiro says that the
feet that the Japanese have made an
offer to Brazil to purchase the warships
now in course of construction in Eu-
rome
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-11
GOLD FROM 1USTR-ILTK.
100000 Pounds in Sovereigns and
$4,000 Pounds in Bullion Arrive.

San Francisco, Feb. 1.-THE steamer
Mariposa brought 100000 pounds in
coined sOvereigns and $500 pounds in
bullion from Australia and New Zea-
land.
This brings the amount of gold i'm
ported from Australia during the past
seven months up to nearly SIS, OOO,0 900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-11

The explanation of why ASTORIA is
better than two pairs of aces or ''4's''
will be found in the Hub Clothing COM
panY's window tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-11
LOOKING FOR TROUBLE.
House Appropriation for
Fortifications.

WashingtOn, Feb. 1.-THE senate
committee on appropriations today COM
pleted consideration of the fertilization
commended increases which doubtless the
figures of the bill as it passed the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-11
New York Wants Her Money Back.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-RepresentatiVe
Wadsworth of New York has introduce
ed in the house a bill to refund the state
of New York S42, $40 paid by the state in
1868 to arm state troops organized in
aid of suppressing the rebellion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-11
Auction Sale

Tonight and tomorrow at the usual
hours. Will put up a fine line of cloth
ing for men and boys.
$40 KAN. AVE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-11
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
General Notes of Society and.
Personal Items.
Recent Social Events in Topeka
and Vicinity.
Items Of Interest About Topeka PeO-
pie and Visitors in Town.

CAIl communications to this department
must give the full name and address Of
the writer Anonymous personals and
descriptions of social affairs will not be
pubhshed.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-11

agents here for Mr.. HertOn's father,
who is a wealthy merchant in Monte
videO They have not heard from Mr..
Horton in over a month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-11
VAN FLEET GETS $1,000

by the raising of one arm and the lower
ing of the other.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-11

Items intended for this column should
be left at the Kimbau Pig. Co., before 10
o'clock in the morning.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-10-12

-~..,...-..-.,.,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-10-12
Eownyillc Items.

l'l"l Moore, las commenced hs
- lln"l in the old AcHdriiyn of this place
Prof. j. VI. FAINT Will commence his
,.hnol III IN" new lc.idrIny the first
Monday in November.
Miss Lizzie l'iur'. of near iIi> place
after teaching II ~ilcrc>,r II school az
inc t.rnsr. i..,,. .nIlr ck tn The.
''rrrtivilI'' FrnlIl. tnllc.,, i" finish her
com :" IN thai institution.
Several "i unl citizens viii attend
Court Ills week.
" are very anxious 80 know if nui.
Hril ..niaiivcs will carry out their
pledges and give u> prohibition
The Hapiis! sunday School of this
place will observe Childlrn'S Day the
lSt Sunday in November. Let every
one come aud brn. then dinners, ~,
there will he preaching in the after
noon. IT would br so nice il every one
would resolve to give one dollar to
missions on that day. The l'rcsby-
cordially invited. Also thr Oaktl;llc
Double Springs and Gross Roads sun
day Schools arc invited to hr with us
an that day. President IIartZog, nf
Clemson. and Rev. j. J. Beck. of An
IcrsOn ;lr expected to bc with us and
make speeches. Come one. come. all.
Tor We al" going to have II love feast
on that day.
Mr.. .Jcssr Campbell. of near this
place, lost !; good mule last week. Ii
is hard on :. poor man 10 lose II mule
WHEN cotton is so low.
w" are glad to learn that our young
friend. Mr.. Clayton MaIIaliy. of near
in the Electric Works in New YORK
We understand that his position j., the
highest. OLD RnSIS Dr Bow
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-10-12
Program.

lhc Sunday School Union of In,
Third t,Ii"n District. -allidn AsSncii
non. VII meet with the Sunday school
ut Poplar Springs Church Sunday
morning. October ;HtlI. al 10 o'clock.
Devotional exercises will br ,unltc-
ted by $. T. Tate.
Subject for .liscuS~iol-- -"I'hr great
need OF the Holy Spirit in Sunday
School work: Speakers. II. :. Shi-
mate and =. Frank Mnultlin.
Each Sunday School in the Union il
earnestly requested to send delegates
+. l.. NANpIvEK, for Com.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-10-12
Union Meeting.

Tho next Union of District No. 4,
Saluda Associntion, will convene Will
the Poplar Springs Church on Satur-
day, Oct: goth, at 10 o'clock Il. III.
Lhc following is the program
Devotional exercises conducted by
DIR. II. +. Divvcr.
;, lnfrnt!uctory sermon by Rev. Will
Query: Our responsibility to our fell
low man-"Am my brothers. keeper =
Speakers. II. II. Wakefield and Rev. ii.
I}. FAINT.
Missionary sermon ut IL o'clock Sun.
day morning by Rev. j. H. Heron.
j. B. LEyERETr. for Com
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-10-12

rho Sullivan Hardware CO. ,s now
pushing ils PlOwS and HarrowS. Read
tho AT. III this paper.
now pl"w ON the market, interesting
10 every farmer, Is the HAncnct Rotary
Disc Psow, cold in Anderson only by
Sullivan Hardware Co.
llnvo your Tin Roofs and Cutters re-
pared now for the winter. Try Osborne
X CHnkscales.
What about pillow th.. breaks to =
acres day. 4 To II inches deep. resulting
III one-third more co. d, cotton or other
crops, with half tho quantity of
manure7 This Is what Iru,t., the great
6eorgla farmer, aays Of the Hancock
Flow SOLD by Sullivan Hardware Co.
Don't imagine that the Oliver Chilled
Flows can be ruled out. They are in An
derson County to str7. Sullivan Hard
ware 20. 1s rushing the "Olivers"
Buy a nice Range-as cheap as bip
stove. See Osborne IL Clinkscales.
Cut Flowers. Pot Plants and Palms for
sale. MRS. j. +. CLINKscALRs.
DAP Main st.
You must have ono or more good Har
rows on your farm. Aud no hsrrows
made equal t" those sold by Sullivan
Hardware Co.
To get the best results from your land
and save every dollar in manure and
labor you must buy good implements.
Sullivan Hardware CO. only offer the
best and protect every customer against
fakes.
For light training and pleasant exer.
else, get Hero Bicycle-it runs easv.
For hard work get some other bicycle
and you'll not be disappointed.
There is an epidemic Of dyaentery and
diarrhWs prevalent now and If you are a +.
Hicted you should try Evans Mixture.
which can be purchased at the Evans
Pharmacy for 25 cents bottle. 1t is high.
ly recommended by every person who has
used 1t.
Nearly one thousand Oliver Plows nut
in Anderson County by sullivan Hard
ware Co., and the good work has JUS,
begun.
For RENT-The Offices recently occu.
pied by Bonham e. Watkins, in the In.
TELLIdENCER building. Apply at this
ofiie-.
TO RENT room house on McDuffie
street. Apply To G. NJ. Guest. lift
Just received car of Florence Wagons
j. S. FOWLER.
J. J. Fretwell has Just received two car
loads of fine Wagons, which he is offer.
ing et very low prices. I5-
On opening day drop in at Osborne &
Clinkscales' and see some beautiful
Stoves and Porcelain Ware.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-10-12
i5nckiens ArnicS Salye.

The bcss salvc in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhcum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chappcd Hands,
Chilblains, Gorns, and all Skin Erup.
tions and positively cures Piles, or nc
nay required 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
cd. Prise 20 cents pcrbox. For sale
oy uiiiUrr Drug 60
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-10-12

We don't hesitate
The UP Country Our business
Company carries hundreds dollars nnets
yon the City and State limits Our practical economic
cal prices bound to bring large Millinery Five
young Ladies kept busy day Bon
nets something We laying special
Pretty Hats Mt from S1.0O to
Straw Sailors 10c, 15c and 25c.
Felt Sailors 25c and 50c
Walking Hats i'll quite variety Baby Caps Misses and
Chldens Caps Ribbons, Velseverything in Millinery line
Will rem old Hats materials anything reasonable +,
please you.
Notions and Fancy Articles.
We full line little articles here buS
find almost anything wanted in this Department. paper
Pins up
Ladies', Misses and Children's Hosiery.
Ladies' Misses and Chidren's sc to 25e
Ladies Plain Hose from Sc @
We
have special values prices large Stock of Hosiery and
sell quantities of it.
Blankets.
Big line of reliable good Wool southernmade Blankets Wool
much higher price than last but selling for less
lou can't afford Blankets $500
White Quilts.
Good line at from Soc $3.50 s125
and $500 They we'll made Delighted to have
you them
We have already told you that for the large
our lines that the people necessarily compelled to
the result will be- Whilst getting people in the Store is hal
U.S. Again. not trying induce you come or buy
and are very much what we saving and
our minds s How to sell quantities Goods IN
Come to see u.s. We will question to your
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-10-12

Table Linens, &C.
We cmre for that scarcely large
Stock we in this Department.
Bleached Table Damask a o
Cnbleached Linen Damask-real bargains O SOO
taf-Beached Damask-very wide--5Oc.
Red Table Damask to
lSed Table Linen 40c to 75c guaranteed o
Linen Towels from pair-ver strong line at 3c 4O
5Oc
Cotton Towel, 22x45 inch, al
Bleached Cotton Towels 22x45 inch, at dozen.
Bleached Cotton Towels G0c
Bleached Cotton Towel
Full line Doileys aid Napkins 25c o $3.50
Capes, Jackets and Collarettes.
Here we throw down the gauntlet challenge
Ina to show line that will outdo
cape at zoe and advance by the Plush Goods $500
Rea Plush Capes at $500, $3.50 $780, $3.50
Jackets, nobbies styles, $3.50 o $500.
Cloth Capes Soc Toe, Sl.O0 to
Colaret $3.50 $780, s45O $780, $3.50 and s750prey
and jauny in Black and Coors
Misses Chrens prosion in Blues Tans and Red at
81 25 to 5000
We are the people on Jackets Capes
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-10-12
Dress Goods.

Better better this Department
before There be
der it's because the Ladies like prices
where? 1t points that way.
If don't think any
Dress Maker in the City Countyy the
they come from.
Dress Goods at from Sc. s4O0 per yard.
Fancy Nofby Individual Dress Patterns $3.50 s25OO.
Plain Goods i'll all the leading colors
Fancy All Wool Goods pretty and stylish 25c to
Exceptionally strong line Of Black GosPlain Fancy
wanted.
We are always delighted show Dress Goods They
and attractive We anxious sell medium or
high priced Goods
Silks anql Satins
Are " cDsy aI" to Dress Goods that them in
Black Silks Plain Fancy, Brocadc Effects 90
Colmcd Silks, for Waists Dresses to
Black Strawberry Red Navy to 81 co.
Full line Of Snns ut to
36,nch handsome quality Of Satin s125.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-10-12

Ladies', Misses and Children's Shoes.
For day and dress We line of La
dies Dress Shoes at from s00 $780,
solid leather Good fitting and good wearing goods
Strongest line Of Ladies s2O0 kpow
edge.
Misses ard Chdrn Dress Shoes have We
don't hesitate that have the largest Chdren
Dress Shoes be had in Anderson
$500, in Blacks, Tans and Fancy Cloth Tops.
Chlren and Baby Shoes sOOpy you could ask for the
money.
Full line Of Chidren School Shoes that will rough
BILE Just solid leather will make them
customers that quality there and the
prices right Pass everything you WILL never on La
diess Misses and Chdns Shoes
Jeans, Kerseys and Cassimeres.
We badly ovctocked at lOc 12c he
18c 2o and 25c Goods prices lower than
justified making but the prefer the
to the Goods and if get half will make sale
DOmestics.
We hold that they should be sold Shirts
go at Factory prices profit being small cash
good heavy Drill in Remnants at &c
A good Sea Island Sheetng at
Outings 3c Ssc Cotton Fanne 10 and 15c Cot
at and Sc. &C.
We sell everything that the hest p]see
to do trading
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-12
HAS PASSED INTO
 HIS ETERNAL SLEEP
CHARLES W. MAINTAINING AN SWERS THE CALL OF DEATH.
His Demise Occurred at His Home in This City Yesterday
 Afternoon.

Charles W. Manwaring died at his home, 37S1 Seventeenth street, yesterday afternoon at , o'clock. Although suffer ing for the past six months from the eff fleets of a severe attack of pneumonia, and though his life was despaired of by his mother and friends, he did not believe that he would die. His hopefulness was a characteristic of his business and po- litical life.
 His faithful application to the interests of his employers, J. Gundlach & O., and earnest work in behalf of the Republican County Central Committee, of which lie was chairman for several years, and presidency of the Bear Club, won for him the high esteem of the business men of the city and the confidence of men en- gagged in political life. His petition for appointment in the Internal Revenue De partment was signed by thousand busi- ness men, whose wealth represented many millions of dollars.
 His father Charles c. Manwaring, was a captain in the Civil War, and was killed in the service of his country. Deceased was an only son and made a home for his mother, who is heartbroken with grief at his death. The funeral will be conducted by Pacific Lodge, F. and A. M. in which order he had taken the thirty second degree. The burial will occur probably on Sunday, though arrange ments are not yet perfected.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-12
MARINE FIREMEN WANT
 NO COOLIE LABOR
rELEGRAMs SENT TO sECRETA-
 RES ALGER AND LONG.
If No Reply Is Received the Trouble Will Be Told to Senators Perkins and White and Congress-
 man Mcguire.

The Pacific Coast Marine Firemens T-rion has & hard fight on its hands 1hey want the Chinese crew of the GoVerinien' transport Arizona replaced with "nite men. but Uncle Sam seems determines 'o
 e+ick to the coolies. He has legisIated against them time and again ana no" when it comes to the simple manning oh a ITnf+ad States ship, paid for by the tax navers of the country, the taxpayer has to take a back seat and the coone gets the job. 4ba
 Secretary P. Rogers, in the name Of the union. has sent the following telegram to Secretaries Alger and Long Trnion protests against the employment or Chinese firemen on the steamer Arizona. Five hundred idle American hreheh oe- mand the work: .,, .,,,- of+ornooD for a reply to their message, and II none none dor,es noI es tbe matter will be laid before Sen ators Perkins and tL, White dnternined ana 10 have our rights in this matter sald Sec. retarv Rogers yesterday. Tt Is not rlslt
 to give Chinese work on oiti1apn re idIe The trouble began with the trans
 mort City of Picking. The Chinese were
 taken out of her ha ana freen Mne5e giTen y work only foTr were union men, but neVerthe7 l less the union sent a letter to the MMalI M
 Company thanking M g5.dtarnrne6t 10r transport. iilea et1 @ .Savs later we learned that the
 Wbite firemen were employed because the l Chinese were afraid to go to the "ar anu anu struck On the way to Manila the Feklhs nearly stopped on account or poor nring and all the blame was put on the union. All we had in the ship was four meinpetfs $ | and they were nearly worked 10 dedth
 irving to keep steam in the boilers:
 @On the China and Peru the Chlnese
 had got over their scare and agreed to go
 to tiSq Mama In consequence there was no lob i for the white fremen, and Captain SeobiIrv openly said that the Mail Com
 neny wouId sooner have coolie labor every tine The Arizona came here With Chl- npse crew and yesterday elght more were | nut aboard to round out an even one nun
 96red and fifty. Of these over fifty are fire
 I6eT so YOU see that the deckhands and nahfn hoys are equally interested In this | 6phf Why can't the Government put | these Chinese aboard the Doric and send | them home tomorrow! The country VII be well rid of them, and 150 citizens of the l ITnited States will get a chance to earn
 .5TRe men on the Scandia are all to wear | n uniform and each man has to pay $l2 l for it. Now, if Uncle sam persists In em-
 viii he make each one of them put up $lz
 This thing has to be stopped. The l Tinted States says that no Chinese la l be rer can enter this country, and In lace l of that the United States authorities em- 1 American white labor. If there was a roar over the making of soldiers uni l forms by Chinese cheap labor, what l should be the outcry over Such a state oI | affairs as this? If the United States
 steamer Arizona leaves San, Francisco
 with troops for Manila manned by Chi
 nese crew it will be a disgrace to our civ l tliZatiOn'
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-12
Order to Be Issued
 To-Day.
REVIEW OF SECOND BRIGADE
THE THREE REGIMENTS MAKE A
 FINE SHOWING.
A Steamer Loaded With Provisions and Supplies Will Be Sent to General Merritt at
 Manila.

The transport steamer Arizona Will De ready for the reception of troops on Satur- day. and the order designating the troops that she is to carry to Manila and stating the time of authorization will be issued to- day at military headquarters. The troops to go are two battalions of regulars-one from the Eighteenth and the other from the Twenty-third Regiments of Infantry and recruits for the Tenth Pennsylvania and First Colorado
 Brigadler General King, in command or the Second Brigade. will sail on the Ari- zona.
 The transport Scandia, it is now stated. will be ready to take on troops next Thursday. She will carry the Seventh California, some recruits and portion of the Hospital Corps. Her capacity Is 150O troops.
 The Australia and City of Sydney are expected back from Manila some time next week, and will very likely be ordered immediately on second trip to the Phil ippines, followed by the City of Peking. These three vessels will take the Fifty first Iowa, the Twentieth Kansas and First Tennessee.
 At an early day Major General Merriam will dispatch to Manila a steamer loaded entirely with provisions for Major General Merritts forces. This supply will be suf1- cient to last 10000 soldiers for several months. These provisions are to be pur- chased in San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-12
CHAMPION SWIMMERS.
R. B. Cornell and Sid CavtH Will Swim Their First Race on
 Sunday

Next Sunday at Sutro Baths R. B. Cor nell, champion rough water swimmer of the Pacific Coast, and Sid Cavill, cham pion swimmer of Australia. will swim their first race It will be 220-yard dash, with two turns. Both men have trained faith fully and good race Is expected.
 Following is a list of the other events:
 25-yard dash, juvenile. novice-E. Burlson. k. IIalstead W. Rice, A. Chaot, D. Sandsom, A Atkins, R. Simpson, c. Carr, k. Fenne, D. Duke w. Drake J. Murphy.
 50-yard dash, handicap, juvenile-H stack. G. Waters. w. Smith. c. Walters. D. Dia- mond. A. Adams, R. simpkins, H. Haywood
 Trick and fancy diving. spring board. open to classes A and B-A. Ringrose c A. S z. T. Cooner N. s. s. C.; E Shepherd, J. S C. D. Conrad N s. s. C.; A. Deloge, A. s. c: A. Frappe. C. A s. C.: R. Lang. l. s. c; ]. Iadd S. r. A C.; D. Carroll. $. F. A. C.; G.
 Trick and fancy diving, trapeze and elevated platform-D. Donovan, c. A. S. C.; c. La coste, c A. S C.: c. Ritter, I. s. C.; N. Polk A. S. C.; c. Diamond, l. s; C.; c; Con roy A S. C. c. Balngton, l. s. C.; R. Ralph. A. S. C.; N. Norris P. s. C.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-12
A BIG coURsINa STAKE.
Over Eighty Fast Dogs Will Compete
 at Ingleside Park To-Morrow.

A most enthusiastic gathering of the leading leashmen of this city took place last evening in Pythian Castle to enter their charges and to witness the drawing
 for the big meeting of eighty-four dogs
 which will be held at Ingleside Park on
 Saturday and Sunday. The park commit
 tee did not desire more than a seventy
 two dog stake, but the owners were so
 deeply anxious to see their flyers" in ac-
 ton that the committee stretched a point Iii their favor. The draw was:
 Open stake-sS75, as follows: Sl00. s60. s45, three at s35, five at s25 eleven at s2O, twenty two at S10-T. J. McInerny's s Rosie R vs. Ma poleon Kennels Pacific Queen; l. l.. Sears Hot Stnff va Kav & Trant's Sylvia: & b Portal s Our Boy l. Deans Moondyne; J. O Brlen' s Admiral Dewey vs. Handy & smiths Ida; Rus sell Ss Wilson's Victor Queen D. Ford s
 Handy Andy; D. Shannons Sprig O Hill vs. E. V. Sullivans False Flatterer; J. O Brien' S l.. Campbels Lee Boy T. Hughes Nelly
 II; c. smarts Chquita vs. Lynch & Maher' s
 Smiths Victor; D. Shannon,s Soubrette vs. r. ODonnelfs Counterfeit; Penelope Kennel s
 Blacks Occidental vs. E; M. 1llSus' Telephone
 Girl; J. McCormicSs White Lily vs; R. Coch-
 rans Traveller; J. MccCaffrey's Judge B vs. Decency vs. Pembroke Kennels Petronius; J.
 Stroud's Peaceful Glen Ford & Thomas Sir Walter; M. Aliens Miss Alice vs. Kay x Trants Innisfallen; A. Vanderberghs Hobson vs J. Cox's Clifton Lass T. Cooneys Promise
 Me vs. J. Sheehan's Lass O Gowrie; F. Mur-
 phys Gilt Edge vs. J. Pergo's Wayfarer; J. Cox's Mission Tip vs J. McCormicSs White
 Wings; Napoleon Kennels Valley Star vs. D. Hoopers koolawn; Kay & Trants Eclipse vs.
 D. Shannons Systematic: c. Burfeind's Royal
 Prize C. Strehl's Sl5ylark; Luhnsen & Dun cans Precita Girl vs. Napoleon Kennels Fire ball; Dillon & Renys Dauntess c. Smart g | Snkwood; J. Deans Mialmo M. Delano s Daisy Hill; J. Strands Newsboy vs. F. Fenti-
 mans Whitehall; Kay & Trant's Leonora ys. NJ Delano's Trinket; B. Doughertys Palmer Hin vs Penelope Kennels Las Palmas; Luhn- sen & Duncan's May " vs. 9. 1Ioag's Obe- l dIah Napoleon Kennels Decorator sLarlSey
 6, Rock g Myrtle; J. Farles''s Tullamore A. Haigh's Hadiwist; Deckelman & Panario's Glen
 Roy vs. Kay & Trant's Masterpiece; Deckel-
 man Panario's Old Glory ys. T. Gaffney 8 Lorraine; O'ConneTl Brosi Log Boy vs. T. J.
 Cronin's Thornhll; D. Kaber's Belle of Mos COW vs Pembroke Kennels Magic; J. Murphy s Dempsey Lass vs. Larkey & Rocks Emerald G. Fhman's Fireman vs. Kay & Trant's Cross l patch; b. Fords Bonita Lynch & Maher $ ] Mystic Maid T. J. McInerny's Johnny vs. l r. " Sullivan's Royal Buck r. Brophy's Be-
 nicia Boy vs. Russell 6 Wilson's Lady Her ! schel.