davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-02-04
FARMS and CITY PROPERTY
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

No 80 acres in Center township, 8
miles south of Plymouth. 20 acres i'm
proved, 8 room house. barn 26x40, wagon
shed and corn cribs, good orchard o.
all kinds of fruits; price S37. 30.
80 acres in West township, 6
piles west of Plymouth. 70 acres i'm
proved, balance in timber. House ID
yearly new. with 7rooms, outside cellar,
fair barn, two good orchards. all kinds
Of fruit. Will trade for good residence
property in Plymouth.
No 3-62 acres in West township, Az
miles from Plymouth. 81 acres in Quilt
vstion, balance In timber, q good house
ard barn, fine orchard, black walnut
and; price $500.
No 4-120 acres 5 miles west OF Argos
30 acres improved, good house with 7
rooms, barn 22x50, other out buildings
| and good orchard; will trade for smaller
farm and give long time on difference.
No 5-ll6 acres 81 miles from Dom
sldson. 10 acres improved. balance in
meadow and timber, fair house and
good barn, with other out buildings; will
sell for S2l.50 per acre or trade for city
property.
No6-l00 acres Z miles west OF Ply
mouth. So acres in cultivation. balance
in timber, mile from Donaldson; will
cell cheap or trade for business property
No 7-S0s acres Az miles west OF Ply
mouth. 20 acres In cultivation, balance
in timber, good house and barn, good or
chard and wind mill; will trade for 40
acres or town property; price $40 per
acre.
NoS-100 acres miles from Plymouth
with hae improvements, fruits OF all
kinds. heavy timber land; Will sell cheap
il sold soon. Anyone wanting q farm
cheap can get it b. calling at once.
No9-A $4,000 stock Of general mer.
chandise in village near Plymouth, do
ing good business; will trade for sn
improved farm.
No. 10-A fine farm of 135 acres a
mile from Donelson, Ind. IL miles fro m
Plymouth, with fine large house, two big
barns and all other outbuildings needed
on farm. with big orchard of s!l kindc
OF fruits, wind mill, stone milk house, etc.
toe ether with horses, cattle, hogs, poultry
implements and grain. Will sell cheap
$500 cash, balance on time to suit pur.
CHI aser or will trade for Chicago improved
property.
No. 11-50 acres on Michigan road be
tween Plymouth and Argos. Well i'm
proved. viii sell cheap or trade for
town property.
No. 12-60 acres In West township near
DoneIson, with good improvements. Will
sell ON terms to suit buyer. Cheap.
No. 1870 acres in Polk township near
school house. with good improvements.
Good and. Will trade for 120 acres and
pay cash difference. Must be within 3
or 4uiiles Of Plymouth.
Nc. 1421715 acres near Sligo In west
township. A good two-story house good
barn and other outbuildings. Will trsde
TOR smaller farm or town property.
No. 15-I have a new house on West
Caro- street, new barn, a corner lot; will
sell cheap and on monthly payments.
No. 16-k. use aud two lots on Walnut
street near curt house and school. For
sale ut bargain If taken soon.
No. "A fine house near the new school
building on aouth side OF river. Will
trade for 40, 60 or 80 acre farm and as
eume inoumbrsnce from 81 QUO to 81 800
Now Ia your chance.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-02-04

attend the Worlds Fair in 1893, at
Chicago, as did also Prince Dhuleep
Singh.
Miss Mighell said yes" when the
question was popped by the Oriental,
but later he changed his mind and Tilted
her, hence the suit, which was for big
damages and was settled in 1894. Miss
Mighell was not a rich woman. but
the Sultan, who by the way, had wives
and a grown son when the English
girl accepted him, is declared to be a
man of fabulous wealth.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-02-04

bedded in the brain may now be re-
moved without jeopardizi.g the life Oh
the patient.
The surgeons were not long IN dls-
covering the fact that it was impru-
dent 10 exact too much from these
rays. They did not always indicate
the precise location Of these foreign
substances, and the operator some
times risked the patients life by de-
pending too completely on the INSULT
cient indication given by the N-rays.
But now young man, NJ. COntremoul-
ms, of the Laboratory of Micro-Pho-
Biography, under the direction OF NJ.
Kenny, member of the Faculty OF
Medicine, in Paris, has come to the
fore and quieted the fears of scientists
and surgeons by inventing an apparat-
us called lie chercheur de projectiles,
or "searcher for projectiles.' which he
claims is capable of revealing with abb
solute precision the exact location Of
ball in the brain. Experiments have
resulted successfully
follows: With the aid of two radio
graphic proofs, obtained at different
times, of a head, inside Of which is
seen a ball, the center of this ball is
dete, mined by a geOmetrical cOnstruc-
tion. ard by its relation to three fixed
points or guiding marks traced on the
face of the wounded man.
Then by means of small movable
arms jutting outward. the ends OF
which come together, the relative po-
sition Of the three fixed points and the
ball are determined The four ex-
tremities Of these movable arms are
then attached to a compass. This
compass, thus set, is placed upon the
head Of the patient and adjusted 70
the three guide marks on the patient S
face; the extremities of the fourth arm,
If the head has been perforated, will
coincide exactly with the center of the
ball. 1t is then only necessary for the
purpose of extraction to follow the di-
rection indicated By the fourth arm
and to penetrate TO the depth indicated
by the length of this arm.
Ito obta n two photographic proofs
which will permit of the exact locating
of the cen er of the ball calls for the
absolute rest Of the CroOkes tubes in
connection with the sensitive plates.
With this al in view, two small, thin
pieces of wood are sealed in plaster
and placed on the upper part Of the
patients head, and to these is screwed
a metal plate
. This plate supports on one side OF
the head shutter. in which is sue
cessively disposed two Photographic
plates. and on the other side two i'm
proved Crookes tubes, Joined in such
a manner as to allow them to be moved
in any desired position.
Besides, this petal plate has on its
outer surface three pointed arms,
whose extremities are placed on the
three guide marks on the patient
face; these marks are, generally, one
on the forehead and two on the cheeks.
Photographic plate is slid into the
shutter and is worked by sending a
current from the very powerful Rhum-
koroff coil, giving a 14-inch spark,
through one of the Crookes tubes.
At the end of a quarter of an hour
"A Photograph is obtained. After this
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-02-04

writer. under test conditions, in the
world. At an exhibit of expert type
writing, given In st. Louis Mo-, a few
days ago Miss Goldthwait, in the test
made, wrote so words per minute from
dictation. In the second test of three
minutes and 10 seconds she wrote 302
words, an average of 95la words per
minute. The dictation was from SER
mon and other unfamiliar matter.
Another interesting test was in writ
ing familiar sentence, in which Miss
Goldthwait wrote 155 words in one
minute.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-02-04

plate is developed, the shadow of the
ball will be distinctly seen in the in
terror of the brain. The operation is
renewed by means of a second plate
and q second Crookes tube. In this
way two pictures of the same ball are
obtained. occupying different positions,
for the reason that the luminous foci
of the two Crookes tubes occupy diff
ferent positions in relation to the ball
and the shutter enclosing the plates.
The metal plate is then removed
from the patients head without dis
turbing the different parts of the ap-
paratus. If We now prolong the foci
of each Of the Cookies tubes, and the
center of the shadow of the ball on the
corresponding photograph plates by
means of threads, We reconstruct the
path OF the luminous rays. The point
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-02-04

ence in race and temperament; any
how, it is quite certain that these re-
publics do not love Uncle Sam until
they begin to get into trouble. They
trade with Europe and initiate Europe.
Possibly it might be a good idea for
them and Uncle Sam to swear new
oath of friendship on business basis.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-02-04

at which these threads cross is tho
pS:nt &C which the luminous rays had
but moment before met. This then
is the center of the ball, and the point
st which the threads intersect each
other gives the exact position Of the
ball in the brain, at the moment the
photograph was taken.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-02-04
LOST TO SOCIETY.

In a hospital in Philadelphia, learn
ing to be nurse, is great-great-
granddaughter of John Adams, second
President of the United States and one
of the founders of the government.
Her name is Miss Emma O'Neill, and,
despite the fact that she is scarcely
more than 20 years old, she possesses
in not a small degree some Of the
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-02-04
MISS EMMA O'NE1LL.

characteristics of the distinguished
family Of which she is proud
descendent. She is beautiful and
much courted by Philadelphia society
men, but on her mothers death a year
ago she decided to devote herself to
ministering to the sick, calling that
will necessarily separate her from
position in society
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-02-04
Centenarian In the PuIpIt.

The oldest minister liz continuous
service in the United states is the Rev.
James Needham of CASTOR county, NJ
c.. who will be 100 next Nay. He las
been continuously in ths pulpit tad
still breaches.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-02-04
INSIDE YOUR BRAIN
BRILLIANT FRENCHMAN DE-
SIGNS UNIQUE CONTRIVANCE.
To Locate Foreign Substances That
May Have Found Lodgment IN Your
Head-Successful Experiments With
New Apparatus Demonstrates Its Value.
Especial letter.

HE X-ray, as an
adjunct to surgery,
has been gone one
better. Science has
developed a mOr2
perfect system of
d e termining upon
the exact location
Of a foreign sub
stance in the hui
m an b o d y, and
even a bullet en-
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-02-04
HAZARDOUS WEDLOCK
TITLED FASTENERS USUALLY
BRING TROUBLE
To the White Woman Accepting-His-
tory of Some Famous Matches. All
but One of Which Proved Themselves
Unhappy.
Especial Letter.

HERE seems to be
no doubt whatever
that Lady Ann Gov
entry of England
will wed Dhuleep
gh, the Hindoo
prince, despite the
protests of her
friends and the
predictions of near
ly all who under
stand the Oriental
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-02-04

1t you want to buy a farm, trade
for a farm, sell a farm, or buy or
sell town property, l can suit you,
having property of all kinds in any
part of town, or anywhere in or
1t of the state. We will try to
suit you if given a chance.
Will be at Law Ofsce OF l.. M, Lauef
each Saturday, and all business during
tho week will receive attention at said
Office.
Yours for business,
S H. JOSEPH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19
New York Club sweeps Nearly Ev-
erythtng. Breaking Two Records.

CHICAGO. June N.-The Mercury foot
team, OF the New York Athletic Ciao,
swept nearly everything before II IN the
dual games between the Chicago Athletic
Club. at Pafkside. by score OF IL - T.
Two worlds records were broken and one
wns soualcd The .eature Of the after
noon was the victory Of Lang over Rush
and Maybury in the 2a-yard cven;. Re
suits:
~ yards-won by Long. Of New York:
Rush. OF Chicago. second Ma eury third.
Running broad jump. p Remtng,on
OF New York A, c., won, distance = feet
s inches: II Holland. Of {. A. a. C.. sec
ond distance y feet a., inches
i2o-yard hu-dle~-A. {. kraenzlein. OF I.
A. A.. won: ODsy. OF G 4. n. second
Tine. ISIS Broke worlds record.
pole vault--R. &. clapn. of y. \. A. 2,
won. distance II feet u inches. and broke
tho worlds record; /. Martin. OF g 4. A.,
second
won from J. n Mayhury. OF Z. a w.
NJ f.ong. IF y. Vi A. Z. third; WeaSr*
OF = 4. C.. searth. Tame, 3 As. This
equals the worlds record
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19
FIVE MORE NAVAL CADETS.
Proposed Law TO Enable the Presi-
dent to Appoint Grfdiey's SON.

WASHINGTON. June is-The house
committee on naval affairs has agreed 20
report faForaaly to the house a bill au-
thorizing the president 30 apposr,; FIVE more
cadets al large t5!s year % the naval Ecad-
envy al Annapolis The object OF he h4ll Is
10 provide for suitable recognition OF dis
tl0guish@d service In the navy. especially
for John Vincent Gr2dlsy. son O. Capt.
Gri5ley. the late cosn.nan der of the cruiser
Olympia. who died recently from injuries
understood 10 have been sustained dur
nag his seTYi ices IN the battle Of NAai.a.
The other four appointments so placed IN
re disposal % The president viii be re-
served for similar cases.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19
PROVIDING FOR A CABLE.
Hawaiian Legislature Has Granted
Conditional Charter.

HONOLULU, June 9. VIA Victoria. b.
c.. June ls-The cable bill has PASSED tho
third readsng in the house. and now re-
quires only the action OF the president TO
make IL a law.
II grants an exclusive franchise BET
the Hawaiian islands ard japan. with the
rtzht to touch at al. otn,r islands in the
North Pacific, north Of the 10th degree Of
north latitude. The franchise Is cond!-
tioned on the ccnpany's securing. within
eighteen months. franchise for cable
between the United States and these ISL
ands from the American congress. and
the approval Of the secretary Of state.
within six months thereafter. There are
also conditions a. TO the time within
which work must be begun and the cable
completed ard in working order, as we'll
as the maximum rates 90 he charged for
Transmitting messages.
The bill names the Pacific Gable Conn
pany. OF New York, As the corporation
to which the franchise Is 10 be given. The
only amendment made IN the house was
ore requiring the Hawaiian end OF the
cable to land on the Hawaiian .ssanis and
not necessarily at Honolulu. as provided
In the original bill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19
THE PROSECUTORS TRICK
Changed His Deputies for the Pur.
pose Of q TRIAL Alone.


Special Dispatch to the Post-Inieiligencer.
TACOMA. June 1s-One OF the fights
between the court and the prosecutor. dur
ing tns Chapman hearing. was with refer
erce TO the employment Of Attorney r. L.
Bland an assistant prosecutor. The court
declined TO allow Bland to serve, and II
was upon the showing Of Prosecutor Tit
low IN the supreme court that Judge Kean
was ordered TO permit Bland 10 act. TIT
low alleged hs had dismissed his Second
Assistant Fitch and had appointed Bland
instead. Today what had been expected.
tfanspsred. Fitch was re.nstated and
Bland was fired" and the little trick ct
the chief prosecutor was exposed.
From the opposition of Judge Kean II
was plain that he had fathoyped the
scheme. at the time the ngt1 was made
to push Bland into The case The peculiar
tactics OF the prosecution and their utter
failure to make ont even an imitation of q
case against Chapman. has drawn special
attention TO the reappointment OF Fitch
and the retirement Of Bland. The heavy
expense attaching to the trial. which the
moro chavitably inclined declare 10 have
been wholly useless. has created quite a
stir. The trial Judge Is anxious to cut
conclusion Of the case has sought advice
to the end that witness fees and other
Incidental charges might be reduced. As
We: nothiAG has been decided upon. but Ii
possible the bills Of costs in the case,
amounting to about 400. will Be cAt
down TO a more reasonable figure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19
NOVEL LAND CASE.
Conflicting Claims to Land Left Dry
by Recession of n Lake

WASHINGTON. June ia case r-e-
santing some novel ana Interesting feat
rrss has been argued before Commissioners
Hermann ~ the general land office II
involves the ownership of lands surround
ing Lake Maiheur IN Oregon and hinges
upcr the question - whsst 1er the owners
~ he Land down % tire waters edge in
.s-- can now hold lands teft cry by me
rsacets.ug waters Of he lake. The French
Glenn Live Stock Company Is the a,-
peslant- ard clzs-ns. under the surveys OF
1877 and the Laws Of Oregon. possession Of
land 10 the waters edge ~ the lake. Since
that year there has been sBSssdeflce Or
tire water. ard this company row ciaifns
the vacant lSna as par1aa r1gst. \
large -,arY.her ot settlers navs fled entries
for this ssnt in The 90 al land Offices OF
the department. ard naw me question -
as 20 the title ns the l2it exposed ~
eyaporai.on between ls-1 and 1855
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19
MANHATTAN BEACH RACES.
Tom Linton OF Wales. Defeats Tay.
lore. the French Crack

NEW YORK. June ls-For the third time
~ their racing career Tom Linton. OF
Wales aud FdeoaTi Taylo~e. cs France.
rist this afternoon az the Manhattan
Reach bicycle track ana this time Linton
was the victor. Tay lore won the first two
matches. the distance being ATTY kslo-
meters about thirty-oce miles which took
place an Paris. To-Day the distance was
shirty miles ana Linton won by a lap and
a third. about Sa yards iu s. minutes and
. seconds. which Is IS as seconds behind
tho worlds record. made ny McDEf.ie az
Boston yesterday.
Fred TITUS. IL trial FOR the American
are-kAlaEza sfer record. made Few record
for the distance on this side ~ the Allan
SIC by clipping one-afth n second Of the
figures made by Earl k4ssg. Titus time
WAS 81 Is
About Saue people Witnesses ths races.
Summary.
One-tht-si ~ a nile handicap pro-es-
s.onaI anal heat-Wou by X. A. Nllier sau
second Il r, ire.ana as third. Z, < Ter
Tssj SSn Francisco 60. fourth, Aa1. Tay-
ioe ASrateh. Time. ~ Is
fsrssf AsssoUAi match race. ore mile heats
frsf aess psce8--Jaap Esies- Holland won
Ma Taylor scc2Dd Tine. as -
Se-ysss Scat. 8uga sex, Wou BY Taylor
Elem Seecyl Time. GO -
tn heat pAeed-won ~ Tayior- Tine.
"a s-S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19
An OLD SUIT ENDED.


Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
TACOMA, June lS.-An ordinary civil
suit coming before Judge Carroll in .he
superior court today. proves. record
maker. II was the case OF Harbin against
Schorn involving the title to a 10, OF
horses which years and years ago were in
part security OF a chattes mortgage Since
territorial days the mortgage had been in
effect. and the horses had been worked
here there and everywhere to pay the ex-
penses As years rolled by the life OF hrst
one and then another Of the animals came
to a natural end. but the nlortgag e and its
many manifestations went on and on. To-
day some half dozen of the original herd
OF horses remain alive. and these the court
appor,aoned among the heirs Of the early
Etigants In the final settlement: OF the suit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19
rrE ceAT WINS ST. LOUIS DERBY
"ses tAs Rich Parse ny . Length
Ovef the Grenf plnulit.

" LOUIS June is.--The rich 81. Louis
~ sas run at the Fair grounds this
1srsoaa and so.ee enthusiastic spec,a
- ras Coat. ridden by Jockey w. Mar
20 tse day by u length i'm 2:S;
@ IA second and Bsnnockaurn
- rive good ones faced the gate.
asel' With Lltt,etield up, was a favori:c
80 and even money. while Pink Coat
$50 II 70 J. Rannockhurn Was next
a's. On the second break and a good
- haaHoekbarn MAS the frs. 70 show
go he pare. lie got into the stretch
NF followed By Pink Coat, where the
ase~ away from the others and won
.ea2th from piauG,t. PIaud.t de-
ssAis: 49, ''' i'"
:. e. nsd tarse-siNt"oushs. seiliux-Anger
&. @'sf' second. Chicago THIRD. Time.
: Gold Rand won, Night Gown sec
Gglha thitd. Time. %s},.
=. - ta'se ana three hs-~ Wenatchla
s.a .s.'o second. Bob Mllllksn third.
- AID seventy yardS~Cavalry won.
:. second, Parole dor third. Time.
- .aa a hal,. 81. Louis Derby. valu.
fer 2-year-o.,is Pink Coat. i0- Nv
- = 20 ard : 20 n. wen by two
fiAaalt, IL tl4t,leneldI. even am!
.lelds Nsnnoc kburn l0s tThorprb
~ 1itd. Time. saI,
~ 49,. ~ fAfrel won. fAhatlon second.
IL s-A Massey third. Tine &Sts
-, @senr-tiaa> Book won raureats
's-''' Ssais.e third. Time. 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19
PHILADELPHIA BICYCLE aacEs.


PHILADELPHIA. June is-About son
persons attended the twelfth annual meg,
o. the South Side Wheelnaaa today. III tne
Tfoga track ]. Frank StarsNck and
Charles Church, % Philadelphia, were
matched against Nat Butter and Eddie
McDuffie, OF Boston. In a five-nile team
pursuit race. The race was close through
out Church and Starbuck finally crossed
first In Ii 80 3-5
After the fourth mile, McDuffIs drew
away from Butter. and the latter quit the
race. Church and Starbuck were than
fifty yards ahead. McDufIe closed forty
FIVE yards In the last three LAPS, bu, he
could not oyersake Church. the latter win
ring BY four yards. Summary:
ore mile, open, PROFESSIONALISM
s-mms won. Jay Eaton second, Sfeens0n
third: time, 2is rs
Five milo team pursuit race. purse 500
Church and Ssarbuck beat McDuf.ie and
Butter; time. II - 3-5.
One-nni-e handicap. Observation-Disclosures
Hadfeld tBp won. w A. Lantz ts1) sec
ond. Sseenson 800 third. Time. ZIG.
Five-mile handicap. professionals. r.
Gtarbuck tseratcal won, Charles Haddeld
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19
PLASTER CASTS OF INDIANS.
Number VIII be Made to Remain IN
Ferry Museum.

Special Dispatch TO the Pos,-Intelligencer.
TACOMA. June ia move Is now I'M
der way by Prof G.lstrap. OF The Ferry
museum, to procure series of plaster
casts OF notable Indians, past ard pres
ent. The recent work Of Prof. G. A. Dor
sey, OF the Field Columbian museum, OF
Chicago. In having made casts OF leaders
OF the tribes in the southwestern portion
Of the continent led to Prof Gilstrap COM
municating with Prof. Dorsey, and ar
rangemers may follow by which casts
will be made here OF representative Ind!-
ans of the Sound and perhaps those OF
tribes In the eastern par. OF the state.
1t Is intended to have those Of whom
casts are 10 be made visit the Ferry mu-
scum. where a plant will be Installed for
doing the work, IL the intentions OF Prof.
Gilstrap materialize.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19

KRUGER COMMITS StiC1IsE.
An Eccentric Whatcom Chnractes
Cuts Veins In His Wrist

Special Dispatch 70 the Post-lnteli.gencer'
wHATCOM. June is-Louis I'll. Kruger.
one Of the local characters. was found IN
his room this morning dead. A cut IN his
wrist showed that he had committed sui.
cid. He was a cousin Of Dom Pau. and
came originally from Holstein IN Germany.
where his relatives were Of the ancient
families He had been here for ten years
ard his good-ratured eccentricit.es made
him locally famous.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19
Harlem Raera.

sak,Alo. Jaae Is Harlem results.
|ss 80 'ss.'nk> Tsacl~ Won, The Fury Sec
- safei third. Time. i,i5s,
- - sf'sssa..s.tSleesn.as 81 q ,nlle~Irn,o,
a.. VEGA {. second. Greenwich third.
ahd seventv Yards <atAanxon Won
lee ~. ~ sscoad. Jack o heAr;s third.
!, - 1870 sSrio'g -Hichsrl Won. HUGH Pen.
s@saaa. bssNcoss th.rl J,',,a "a. 4u. ~
Iva. "a az eash,h Wa~rerto.t Won.
g. go. l'sngrea fRtsG r.nse. -,
H. 80. - .s1eea.as - rsilr- Jinkx ~.
81 .sad. h1s-ne ia,rd Tln1r. :s3>,.
| szs~s So. Retry Flame won. Hap
|sas ''~ Lone i'F'ree>s third. Tine.