davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-05-04
NEW POLITICAL PARTY.
One Organized at st. Joseph That AdvC-
Gates individual Ownership, Expansion,
Gold Standard and Income Tax.

st. Joseph, No., April 9S.-A new
national political party was given birth
in st. Joseph yesterday at Columbia
hall. Representatives We're present
from six states William c. Wilker Of
st. Joseph, political agitator of con.
siderable fame, was elected national
chairman. 1t is called the equal
list party. st. Joseph is to be
national headquarters. The plat.
form adopted advocates individual
ownership Of all property, national
public hospitals reduction Of number
of congressman, favors national expan-
sion, maintenance of the gold standard,
graduated income tax, postal savings
bank, an eight-hour work day, abolish
ment of child labor and other things.
A convention is called to meet in Kan
sas City October 10.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-05-04
OUR SPACE AT PARIS.
Commissioner Peck Secures $4,000 Square
Feet In Exposition Annex, Which Makes
100000 Square Feet for Exhibits.

Paris, April %. Ferdinand W. Peck,
United States commissioner to the
Paris exposition of 1900, was officially
notified of the allotment of So, 800 square
feet in the Vincennes annex, divided
as follows: Twenty-one thousand
five hundred square feet for rail.
road exhibits, 1900 for automobiles,
5000 for bicycles, to be housed in a
building erected by American manu-.
facturers: 1900 for operating ma
chinery, 400 for life-saving exhibits.
This makes total of 100000 square
feet of space allotted TO American ex.
hibits, or double the amount of the
original grants. Mr.. Peck is confident
the exhibition will beready in the time
indicated.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-05-04
APPEAL BY NEGROES
Chicago's Colored Population Pro-
tests Against Lynchings.
WHEAT CROP A FAILURE IN INDIANA.
Bulletin on the Cotton Crop in Texas
Horde Of immigrants Landed In New
York exicans Move to Texas to
Avoid Army Service.

Chicago, May Meetings were helt
in African churches throughout the city
Sunday to protest against lynchings in
the south. All of the services were
largely attended, and at each of them
an address to the public was adopted
which is, in part, as follows:
We plead for equal and exact justice. We
c0ndone no crime nor do we wish to shield
criminals from the penalties they deserve. All
we ask Is the rigid enforcement Of law
We contend that no man or woman
should be put to death except by
due process Of law We want every
protection possible to be thrown around
the home, and the highest penalty visited
time, we hold to the doctrine that ours is land
Of liberty and law and that every person
charged with u crime should have fair trial
This we ask, not as a favor, but right and In
this belief we urge on the sober judgment Of
the civilized world, that this is the only CIV
ilized nation on the face of the earth that
charges man with crime and then puts him to
death without trial. The negro pleads for law
and protests against anarchy. Can the white
man do moref Does he dare do lesss
WHEAT CROP A FAILURE IN INDIANA.
Goshen, Ind, May Mot in a gen.
Grafton has the wheat crop in many
Indiana counties been so nearly an alb
solute failure as it is this year. Wa
bash county, for instance, raises in an
average year about 1000, 900 bushels of
wheat. This summer the most con-
servative farmers and grain dealers say
that If more than $4,000 bushels is har-
vested they will be agreeably surprised.
Not one-half of the seed wheat placed
in the ground last fall will be threshed
and even this, as in all cases where the
crop is light, is certain to be of inferior
quality. The work of blowing up big
fields of wheat, which went into the
winter in first-class condition, is pro-
crossing everywhere and the acreage
of corn will be enormously increased.
Houston, Tex, May 1.-The Post to-
day issued its first cotton crop report.
The summary embraces the entire state;
it gives the acreage at about the same
as for the last year, the conditions so
far as the crop is above ground good.
Planting is ten days late, though it is
on,,p1ata d In e,,,+l Tnxae c,d roar1 q,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-05-04
WORK ON ALLOTMENT
TIE Dawes Irdian Commission Re-
ports or Its Plans.
TRIBAL RECORDS VERY UNRELIABLE.
The Commission VIII Soon Commence to
Enroll the ChOetaws The Report
OF the Wade Court OF In
quiry Ready.

Washington, April 39.-The Dawes
Indian commission has forwarded to
the interior department report of its
plans for the allotment and citizenship
enrolment and other work required by
the Indian territory act. The full
bloods of the Creek nation have been
very slow to accede to the policy of the
government, as expressed in recent
legislation, and the work OF enrolling
has been retarded by determination
on their part to ignore the require
ments OF the commission. Upon the
establishment of land Office at Mus
kogee, however, they have been ap-
pearlng for enrolment. The report,
in discussing the enrolment details.
calls attention to the opportunity for
fraud and error. There is large col
ored population in the Creek nation
having no citizenship rights, but claim
ing them. The report says:
only skilled clerk with knowledge Of their
nature and of conditions existing in the Creek
nation, can detect attempted fraud, Only those
negroes whose names appear on the roll made
by j. W. Dunn Immediately after the civil war,
with their descendants born subsequent to that
roll. and those who have been lawfully admitted
by act of the Indian council, are entitled to en-
rollmeni The tribal records are exceedingly
unreliable. Many negroes bear the same name
and many have changed their names.
Cattlemen, it is stated, in many in
stances, are endeavoring to induce citi-
zens to file upon certain lands with a
view to renting them for grazing pur-
poses and great care is necessary to
prevent imposition on the more igno-
rant classes The commission will soon
commence to enroll the Choctaws. A
corps of clerks has been organized for
this purpose. The principal difficulty
in the Choctaw enrolment probably is
with the freedmen, many of whom at
tempt frauds involving valuable prop
erty rights. The classification of the
Seminole lands under the present plan
will be accomplished in about six
months, and small party is now at
work on it. The report concludes:
The commission has untiringly devoted It's
energies to the accomplishment Of the ends de-
sired in the face Of an appalling opposition by
not only the Indians themselves but by various
forces which have combined to defeat the gov
ernment's policy, absorb the substance Of the
rightful owners of the soil and conduce to the
material welfare of those whose interests are
subserved thereby.
REPORT OF THE INQUIRY COURT.
Washington, April 29.-The Wade
court of inquiry spent yesterday in
making the final revision of its report
upon the allegations of Gen. Miles con-
corning the beef supplied to the army
during the Spanish war. Col. Davis
announced at the close of the session
that the report would certainly be
signed and handed to the secretary of
war to-day.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-05-04
Mail Service Many Hours Quicker.

Kansas City, Mo-, April 29.--Better
mail facilities between Kansas City and
the southwest, for which there has long
been crying need, will become a mat
ter Of fact Sunday. By putting into
service new fast mail train the Mis-
souri,, Kansas & Texas railway will
make connection with the Missouri Pa
cifc at Nevada, NO., so that night mail
out of this city will reach Texas, Okla
homa and the Indian territory practi-
cally "a hours sooner than at present.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-05-04

London, April 29.-Wireless telegra-
ply was first put to practical use to-
day. The Goodwin sands lightship
was struck by passing vessel and the
crew, utilizing the wireless telegraphy
apparatus, notified South Foreland that
their ship, was in sinking condition.
Tugs were thereupon dispatched to the
assistance of the lightship.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-05-04

Pittsburgh, Pa, April 2s. Politics
gave way to patriotism at the annual
banquet of the Americas Republican
club in honor of the birthday of Gen,
Grant and instead of the names of such
prominent republican leaders among
the speakers as Mckinley, Harrison,
Reed and Sherman, the army and navy
had the call and the guests of honor
were Gen. Joseph Wheeler and Admiral
Winfield s. Schley. Hon, c. l.. Magee
was chairman at the dinner table.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-05-04

Topeka, Kan, April 30. -Joseph
Purney, an alleged moonshiner at Sill
yer Lake, Shawnee county, was ar
rested by the federal authorities, based
upon information furnished by his
neighbors. His wife admitted that he
ran a STILL" but that he had sent it
back to Ohio several months ago. Pur-
ney denies ever having made any
whisky.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-05-04

Topeka, KAN, May 1.-The state
textbook commission will meet to-day
to award contracts for supplying pri-
mary and high school books to the state.
There is a rumor current that combi-
nation exists whereby the contracts
will be awarded as follows: CHM h
Co., all of the high school books; Heath
& Co., drawing charts and maps; Eaton
4 Co., primary books; Ed ?. Greer, the
Kansas history.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-05-04

San Francisco, April ss.-After the
United States steamer Badger sailed
yesterday for Samoa, with the Samoan
commissioners aboard, important or
ders arrived. A boat was sent after
the steamer, but was unable to over
take her. The transports Ohio and
Senator sailed to-day and the latter
will try to reach Honolulu before the
Badger leaves.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-05-04
BIshop Mlllspaurh,s Schedule.

Topeka, Kan, May Bishop Mills
paugh, of the Episcopal diocese Of Kan
sas, will pay official visits to the follow
ing places during the next two weeks.
May 1, Freeport; May 2, Harper; May 8,
Kiowa; May 4, Medicine Lodge; May 5,
Wellington; May7, Kingman; May s,
Larned; May 0, Great Bend; May 10, St.
Johns school, Salina May II, Betham's
college chapel May IL, Clay Center;
May IA, Wichita.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-05-04

Topeka. Kan. May 1.-The report of
the state board of health says that
smallpox has cen officially reported
in five counties in the state--Nemaha,
three cases, one death; Sumner, -
cases, no deaths; Marshall, 81 cases,
seven deaths; Atchison, 10 cases, no
deaths; Mcpherson, three cases, one
death. No report has been received
from Wyandotte county, where an cpl
demic is now raging.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-05-04
Fridays Baseball Games.

NATIUNAII IEAUUEs
AT Pttsburgh-St. Louis 5, Pittsburgh /.
AT Washington-W Washington II, New York 8
At Brooklyn Baltimore Il, Brooklyn II.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia 8, Boston O.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
At Kansas City-Kansas City II, st. Paul 8.
At Milwaukee Milwaukee 4, Minneapolis l.
At Detroit Columbus g. Detroit 0.
At Indianapolis Buffalo 4, indianapolis 8,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-05-04

A terrific windstorm struck Brown
ing, NO., killing Francis Park and wife
and child Of John Sargent. Several
persons were injured. The Mount
Zion church near town was wrecked,
also a number Of houses and barns.
Much live stock was killed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-05-04

Kansas City, No., April 29.-Baxter
Blythe, ls years old, was run down and
perhaps fatally injured by a street car
in front of the Savoy hotel yesterday
afternoon. His skull was fractured
and his legs were broken at the thighs
and ankles. He has also several serious
internal injuries and bad body bruises.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-05-04

MeXlcans with their families have en-
tered Texas from Mexico during the
past few weeks. The object of the
men in removing to this country is to
avoid being pressed into military serv-
ice. A law soon to go into effect in
Mexico makes military education in
the standing army compulsory.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-05-04
To Teach Municipal Health.

Chicago, April s9.-Approval has
been given by the state board of health
to the plan proposed for establishing
at the University of Illinois school
for the instruction of municipal health
officers throughout the state, with par
ticular reference to sanitary and
bvriana
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-05-04
Snow Falling in South Dakota.

Deadwood, $. d., April ga howl
ing blizzard has been raging all through
the Black Hills for the past IL hours.
Six inches Of snow have fallen here and
reports rom farther north state that
The fall is heavier than in this immedi-
ate vicinity. All farm work is sus-
pended.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-05-04

Washington, April a9.-The president
has issued proclamation announcing
the issue Of the new extradition treaty
between the United States and Mexico
and the convention is now in force.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-05-04

Washington, April ga statement
prepared by the war department shows
that los were killed in the Philippines
from February to April IS and LII
wounded. Total, 1900.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-05-04
-
Work Of Reforming Havana.

Havana, April IS. --Gov, Gen. Brooke
is reconsidering issuing decree to
prohibit ratlles and lotteries. He has
already signed decree stopping cock
fighting and bull fights. Surgeon Maj.
John g. Davis has fined eight doctors
for not reporting contagious diseases.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-05-04

Ed Conner received injuries in the
North Empire company's mine near
Galena, Kan, which will undoubtedly
prove fatal. Falling timbers struck
him on the head, crushing his skull.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-11
No score AT Cedar Falls.

CEDAR FALLS, la, Nov 1O.-Foot ball
game: State Normal, 0; Ames Agricultural
college, O.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-11
WOLVERINES MEET 9UAAERS
Work Of the Pennsylvanians This Week Has
Been Poor.
MICHIGAN KlCKeRS IN FINE CONDITION
Westerners Are Playing Strong
Game, Yet the Qunkers Hope to
Win and Keep the Michigan
Team from Scoring.
ICHIGAN KICKeRS IN FINE CONDITION

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1O.-The Uni
vcrsity of Michigan foot ball eleven will
meet the University of Pennsylvania eleven
on Franklin field tomorrow. So little is
known Of Michigans playing strength that
the Pennsylyanians are somewhat appre-
hensive as to the outcome of the game
Reports have been received that the west
erners are playing a strong game and the
eastern team has done considerable harl
practicing during the last week. The
Quakers hope to win in fact, they hope
to prevent the Michiganders from scoring.
The Pennsylvania team has been some
what demoralzeh since its defeat at the
hands of Harvard last Saturday. The team
as a whole has not been together once for
practice this year. Right End Coombs,
who has a lame shoulder, has not prac-
ticed and Overheld who was the principal
actor in the unpleasant scene after the
Harvard game, has failed TO show him
self in uniform. Both of these men are
expected to start in the game. The work
of the Pennsylyanians this week has been
poor.
The principal fault has been lack OF
aggressiVeness. The team took only light
practice today. Signal drill was the prln-
cipal work done.
The Michigan team is quartered at Wayne,
a suburb OF this city. All the men have
recovered from their long journey from
the west and are in fine condition. The
players did not line up today, but con-
tented themselves by doing light practice.
which consisted OF going through the sig
nails, catching and punting. The team
will come to the city tomorrow morning
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-11
LATE RETURNS FROM THE STATE,
OmciaI COuit In Recorded on County
nd SInIe OflCerS.

BUTLER. Returns from the county com
plete give: Reese 1906; Holcomb, 2,1l6
Regents: McGilton (rep) 1922, Ely (rep.
1879, Ricl (fus) 1854, Teeters (fus.) 1850
District Judge: Sedgwick (rep.) LAC, An
dorsop (rep) 1921, Good (fus) 2,O19, Sorn-
.orger (fus) 1887. The following fusion
county ticket was elected by majoritiee
from 400 20 500; Treasurer, w. II. Taylor;
clerk, j. j. Graham; clerk district court,
Louis Straka judge, c. NJ. Skiles; sheriff,
L. C. Rev; county superintendent, Gene
LOOMS; coroner, A. b. Roys; surveyor,
Henry Patterson. In David City the en-
tire republican ticket was elected.
BOONE-The election of county officers
resulted as follows: F.. Z. Pettibone repD
county treasurer; F. II. Lehr (rep) county
clerk r. j. Mack (fusion) clerk OF district
F. A. Barber (rep) county superintendent;
DR.. A. ], Clark (rep) coroner; O.. Il. Plum
(rep) surveyor
DAWSON-The complete fusion ticket was
successful by the following majorties: Hol-
comb, 239; Neville, 264; district judge, H. VI.
Sullivan, 3l9; clerk of court. Il. NJ. Mallett,
265; treasurer, w. e. Young, 266 county
clerk, Jerry Costin, 3l0 sheriff. Andy Hays,
3ll; county judge, w. D. Roberts 232:
county superintendent, Claud Smith, 400;
surveyor. r. C. Beatty 272; coroner, DR..
Il. o. Bcardman, 2S2. Lexington precinct
gave majority of sixteen for Reese and
elected the precinct ticket nominated by the
republicans.
FRoNTIER-Republ elect county
clerk. Il, l., Hall; sheriff |, A. Adams
county superintendent Clara l.. Dobson;
county commissioner L. II. Wymore. The
populists elect r. d. Logan, treasurer; Il.
p Pyle, county judge. There is a tie be-
tween J. C. Gammill and Harry Roach for
clerk OF the district court
HITCHCoCK-The following vote was re-
corded in this county: Fur county treas
urer, T. II. Britton Gusion) 492, f. w
Houghton (rep.) 435; clerk, W. a. Steward
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-11
and take light lunch at a hotel Follow
ing is the probable lineup of the teams:
RULED OFF THE TURF FOR LIFE.
Penalty Indicted ON Five Men for
EightIDg at NeMpOrt Trnck.

CINCINNATI Nov. 1O-After thorough
investigation into the fight between Curley
Brown and Dap Murray Thursday after
noon at the Newport track the judges today
ruled off the turf for life the following per-
sons: IL, ID. Brown, George Keating,
Trainer Ted Wilker and Charles Keatng.
Wiker was implicated in the affair through
handing Brown pair of brass knuckles
during the affray 1t developed, however,
that Brown did not use the weapon given
him by Wiker, but struck Murray several
times across the head with a chair.
me keatIng boys, according to evidence
fight took place and prevented Murray from
escaping from his assailants when attacked
by Brown. Both the Keatinss have been
employed at the track. Brown Is IA well
known racing man and has been at New
been racing stable of horses lie owns
three of the fastest sprnters In the west in
Merry Day Gold dor and Dolly Wiethoff.
Murray is still in a precarious condition,
but the physicians say he will recover. His
most serious injury Is "A cash in the back
of the head five inches long
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-11

: (fusion) 492, Henry Lehman (rep) 474
superintendent, Stella Smith Cfusion) sos
Norah Hannah (rep) 452; judge, c. w
Shurtleff (fusion) 5O6 S. Hill (repO 44Si
sheriff, j. NJ. Crews Guslon) 47S, e. ii
Brown (rep.) 4O7; coroner, A. II. Miller
(fusion) 4S2, A. II. Thomas rep) 475; sur
veyor w. A, Palmer (fusion) $40, G. II. Peck
(rep) 422
JEFFERSON-Thc official count Is as fol-
lows: Reese, 1,5O1; Holcomb, l,494 Re-
gents: McGilton (rep) 1,549, Ely (rep.)
1,423, Teeters Cfus) 1874, Rich (fus) 1,4i1
Judges, First judicial district: G. b. Lit
ton, 1,699; j, II. Stull, 1,543; e. o. Krit-
singer, 1,430; A. S. Story, l,S54'
On the county ticket the republican elect
f. p. Griffin, clerk of the district court;
f. L. Clure, county clerk; c. c. Boyle,
county Judge, and 5. w. Dodge, coroner,
The fuslonlsts elect S. NJ. Baily, treasurer;
w. +. Bolawirtz, sheriff; +. A. Carmony
superintendent and w. w. Watson, sur
veyor.
KEARNEY-Oficlal: Reese, S43; Iiolcomb,
1,214; Ely, SCI; McGilton, SIG; Rich, 9s3;
Teeters. 1,137; Keester rep.), district judge,
S43; Adams (fus.), district judge, 1885.
NEMAHA-The official vote in this county
gives the republicans judge, clerk of dis
trict court and coroner, while the fusionists
carry the balance of the ticket. The clerk
of the district court won by only five votes.
MERRICK-Reese, 1929; Holcomb, 1885,
Ely, 032; McGlton, 974; Rich 924; Teeters,
S29; Fitch, 116: Smith, 80; district judge,
Thompson. 1127; Oleson, 1,O1O; Hollenbeck,
999; Grimshaw, 92l.
SHERMAN-Holcomb, 712; Reese, 1896;
Teeters, 739; Rich. 647; Ely, 364; McGilton,
S65; Smith. 26; Fitch. l9; Kinkaid, 43l;
Neville 1853; Sullivan, 1853; Hamer, 429.
VALLEY-The county ticket was all
elected by the fusonists except treasurer
and superintendent. The OH, 2ers elected are
as follows; Sheriff, Detley Henck; clerk,
Frank Koupal; treasurer, w. b. Keown;
Judge II. l.. Staple; superintendent, l.. Bles-
sing coroner, DR.. r. A. Billings; surveyor
f. j. Ager; clerk district court, II, NJ. Davis
Ord city went strongly republican The
township republican ticket was all elected
except treasurer, which went to the fusion
lists.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-11
CLOSING MEET OF EASTERN RACING.
Washington Jockey Club Throws
Ouen LIE Gnien for Autumn Rnccs.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O-Tho closing
meeting OF the eastern racing season will
begin tomorrow afternoon, when the Wash
ington Jockey club will throw open its gates
at Bennngs for its autumn races. The
meeting will close Thanksgiving day, when
the Washington cup at two and Il quarter
miles will be the feature. November 25 the
Hunters champion steeplechase will be run,
the distance being four miles. This race
will be the great jumping event of the year
There will be five or more races every day
and large fields in most of the events are
expected. Most of the prominent stables
Will be represented.
The track IL in fine shape and the grounds
of the club never appeared to better adVan-
tage The presiding judge will be Clarence
Mcdowell and Mars Cassidy will start the
horses.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-11
Hastings Defeats Kenrney.

KEARNEY, Neb., Nov. 1O-(Special Tele-
gram THE game of foot ball played here
ings resulted In a victory for the college
eleven from Hastings The score was:
Hastings II; Kearney, O.. Hastings made
assisted by the umpire and a few fumbes
on kearneys part, In the last half Kearney
kept the ball In Hastings territory nearly
the whole time. but was unable to score
The touchdowns We're made by Bruner and
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-11
ALL BUT THREE COUNTIES
Holcombs Plurality in the State is in
Neighborhood of Fourteen Thousand,
ONE SURPRISE AMONG LATE RETURNS
Madison County Reyerses the Fusion
Plurality of IS0S and Lnnds
In the Republican
Column.
ONE SURPRISE AMONG LATE RETURNS

The Bee presents today returns from all
but three OF the ninety counties in Ne
braska-Antelope, Mcpherson and Sheridan.
On the face OF these returns llolcomb'e
plurality is little over lS.0OO. The three
missing counties win be sufficient to bring
the total up to the neighborhood of $4,000
Some OF the latter counties, Madison for in
stance, reversed themselves on the vote OF
last year This cuts down the estimated
majority of $4,000 made this morning I'll
official count which is now proceeding in
the various counties, will probably change
the figures few votes in each from the un-
Official figures, but the changes will, as
usual, be divided about equally and there
is no prospec, of any material change from
the totals given below:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-11

fast road horses sold the last day. Black
Robert, 2:13k, leading In price. being pur-
chased by the, Gretna farm, Wheaton, ILL.,.
2o,s NJ. II. TichenoT & CO... "eti Chicago, $780, 1885,
Josephine Dixon, 2:l1h, by Game Onward
George West, Chicago, $1,000; Belle Acton,
2:l6A, by Shadeland Onward, Mr.. Snowden,
Chicago $500; Sid Durfee, 2:2lA, by Durfee
Frey Eek, Cleveland o., $3.50