davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-22
"To Do MI Costs More
Than 70 DO Well. -

TITS might property read,
"H costs more to BE i'll
than to BE DeH." The
source of all health IS rich,
strong blood. It IS to the
body 9Uhat the mighty
streams are to the earth.
If the blood IS pure, the
body hrfves; If the blood
IS Gveak or impoverished,
then eOery paLse-6eat car
rfes yeakneSs instead of
strength. TIE only perfect blood purifier
and prsor-n1aker IN existence Is the zUortd-
famed Hoods Sarsapanala. It brings
good, perfect health.
Catarrh and Deafness az am
SO years old and suffered from catarrh
for many years, becoming quite deaf. IT
took nine bottles of Hoods Sarsapardla TO
effectualy cure me. / can hear quite
we4 nozU." John K. Houk, Hamilton,
SE1ontana.
Rheumatism ~ Das qDorn OFT
Ufh rheumatism, but took Hoods Sarsa-
parilLa and nozD haze good appetite
and an, as qUeQ as any 0Uon1an." Ms.
II. II. Gray, Enporia, Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-22
LOOKED ON IN REGRET
People Hate to See the Beautiful
street Lighting go.

The Wichita man had regret in his eyes
last night He knew he was looking on
the brilliant electrical street decorations
for the last time in a twelveInonth- The
brilliant signs. the gorgeous festoou
across the corner. the vista OF effulgent
arches, the glowing arch. made the walk
ers on the street pause and take last.
fona look,
Il is probable that after a tine wichi-
tans wouldn't see it. but az any rate i
week of the beautiful street display vas
not enough
Miss Lojtie Newcoulb returned Thurs
day after six weeks visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. Chas. Carney OF Chicago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-22

lines & Co. have employed Morton
Woolman Of Kansas City TO handle the
goods and put them in condition to be
sold. Mr. Woolman is a specialist in this
line and has handled some of the largest
salvage stocks in the country. Mr.. c. w.
Keith, his manager win have charge Of
this stock and is making good Roadway
He expects to complete the work in ten
days. Able assistants and specialists in
cleaning fire-damaged goods will be here
y Jnday from Kansas City, and a large
number Of young women will be employ
ed. The carpet machine which is used to
clean, roll and measure the fine moquets
and plush carpets, will be put in opera
ton. Three floors of the building are occu-
pied by the immense lot of goods. Nearly
all are damaged by smoke, fire or water
some only slightly and others beyond re-
demption. On the third floor is placed all
of the carpets, rugs, lace curtains, cloaks,
jackets underwear, etc. The carpets and
curtains are hung from the ceiling to dry.
while other goods are hung singly and
scattered about in convenient places to be
handled by the conditioners of the stock.
Immediately after Mr.. Keith finishes his
work the insurance adjusters and the pro-
prietors viii figure on a settlement Of the
loss. Mr.. Weiser, Of the firm Of Innes &
Co., said yesterday that he thought with
the insurance of $1,000 there would be
sufficient salvage to make them about
whole on the stock. which was valued at
about SIS. 600.
Mr.. Lloyd B. Ferrel. owner Of the IN
mes building, will put a force Of carpen-
ters at work Monday to repair the room.
He has given the firm to understand that
It will be ready for them by December l.
1t viii be handsomely finished and slight
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-22
BIG FORCE AT WORK
Drying and Cleaning lines &
Company's Stock
LIST OF POLICIES CARRIED
Store Room Will be Ready for
Occupancy Dec. |.
LIST OF POLICIES CARRIED

The salvage stock of lines & Co. has
about all been removed to the Fletcher
Floyd building, and the work Of clearing
and conditioning the stock has already
begun. Insurance men and local agents
interested in the loss are busy looking
over the goods, and it was the opinion
yesterday that settlement would be
easily reached as soon as the stock is
cleaned up. There is little doubt but that
it is total loss. The $4,000 insurance is
divided between the following companies
in policies of 5000 and over:
Williamsburg, o. a. Boyle, agent. 81 900
North British Mere, F. C. David
son, agent OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ZOO
Milwaukee Mechanics, F. C. David
son, agent ..............-. ........... 1000
Concordia, Steinbuchel & Co., agents 1000
German. Steinbuchel & Co., agents. 1000
Reliance, Ludlum & Healy, agents.. 1000
American, Ludlum & Healy. agents. 1000
Phoenix, w. A. Reed. agent........ 1000
London and Lancashire, W. A.
Reed, agent ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000
Pennsylvania Fire. W. A. Reed,
agent .............. .................... 1900
Niagara, w A Reed, agent........ 1000
National Hewlett & Wheeler,
agents -. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000
Springfield Hewlett & Wheeler,
agents ...............,.. .............. 1000
Firemen's Fund, Hewlett & Wheel
er, agentS............. ................ 800
Northern, Hewlett & Wheeler,
agents ..................... ........... 1000
Phoenix, G. K. Spencer, agent. 1000
Queen, Reese & Co., agents. 1000
Glens Falls. Geo. E. Cam5beu,
agent .................. ............ 1000
Girard, e. I. Spencer, agent........ 1000
Western. E. 1. Spencer, agent. 1,5O0
Lancashire, F. C. Davidson. agent. 1000
American Central, +. C. Davidson,
agent ..................... ............ 2,OoO
North British and Mercantile, F. c.
Davidson, agent ................... 1000
German-American, Reese & Co.,
agents .................. .............. 5000
Royal, Reese & Co., agents. 1000
Aetna, H. II. Dewey, agent......... 1000
Hartford. H. H. Dewey, AGENT. 2O0O
Reliance, Ludlum & Healy, agents. 1000
Delaware, Ludlum & Healy, agents 2,0Oo
Phoenix. W. A. Reed, agent.......... 1000
National, Hewlett & Wheeler,
agents .................. .............. 400
Imperial, G. K. Spencer. AGENT. 5000
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-22
Total funds

N'' -0'iH9 ''-''''''''-'''''''' ''''-''''''1'
This is only an estimate. Not all the
collections have been made and privi-
lege moneys have not all been paid. The
total expense will probably exceed the
income by $500. or in other words the fair
cost Wichita between $500 and $500.
MIDWAY ATTENDANCE
The total sale of tickets for the Mid
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-02

per acre and two years walt for the
first crop lis rather steep for man
with a very short purse to run up
against. But for a man who has mon
ely seeking profitable investment, the
pineapple business, judiciously man
aged, offers bet6er opportunities than
anything else 1 know Latter in the
season | Will be able to give some ex-
act figures from pines Shipped from
under Sheds amd I think 1 cam safely
say that THE estimate / have made will
be found considerably under, rather
than over, the figures hJAve MANNED.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-02
Peanuts for Pigs.

Peanuts are very rich lin protein, and
so are especially valuable for animals
which ARE growing. Their yield in
bushels lis less than that of sweet DO
buShel lis mulch greater; and, as they
are ridh i'm Understanding materials
while sweet potatoes have their chief
value las producers ithe two supple
ment each other. The best variety for
grazing is the Spanish, Wthich yields
fully as WE'LL as others, and it's compact
growth makes lit easier to cultivate.
On SOILS of medium FERTILITY and With
ordinary care a yield off from fifty to
seventyfve bushels per acre may rea-
sOInalbly he expected, and ais the hogs
do the harvesting the expense of majk-
ing the crop is much less than for Sc
cuMing an equal amount Of food from
most other crops. Some recent work
at 'tIhe Alabama Experiment Station
SHOWS the high feeding value off pea
NUTS lin very striking mamer. Six
pigs, with a total weight of 1843
pounds, were used in the test, which
TASTED six weeks. The peanuts were
grown ON about One-SXth of AIN acre
and dlnilng the test 1913 pounds, or q
little more THAN six and half bushels
of CORN, were fed. Al the CLOSE Of the
feeding the pigs had more than doubled
in weight, lhaviing made a gain O1
1864 pounds. Valuing the corn at 4C
cents per IbrShel and the pork at three
CENTS per pound, the peanuts, when
harvested by the hogs, were worth
1854 per acre. THE expense of cul
tivating THE peanuts was much less
than for cUltivating AN equal area ill
COTTON, and the thin, SANDY soil Oh
which the NUTS were grown would MOI
have made more than two hundred
pounds of Tint per acre, while the yield
In another test at the same station
peanuts alone, peanuts and corn meal
and corn meal alone, were fed to de
termine their relative pork-producine
value. At the close of the sixth week
it was found THAT 2.8 pounds of pea.
nuts alone, or 81 pounds of equal
weights of peanuts and CORN meal had
been consumed for each pound of gain
while 1917 pounds off corn mead alone
'haId been needed to make the same
growth. On lbu'tdhering the hogs used
I'm 1.-The teists it was found that The pea,
nuts had greatly sOftened the pork
and lowered the melting point of the
lard, and, that this was mot wholly cor,
relGted, even when the hogs were fed
ON corn exclusively for a month before
Strengthening Like other feeds rich in
protein, peanuts are more valuable TO:
growing animals than for those intend
ed for immediate killing. The Bulla-
tim says further: cit is highly desir-
able Ito Arrange a succession of peanUl,
crops rather THAN to have large areas
ripen at the same time, for, in wet
weather, Spanish peanuts will not re-
main long lin the ground after maturity
without sprouHng."
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-02
$26,7OO S15,75O
T2b, 10
Net profit, expiration six

years.. .SlO,95O
i'm making the above estimate, /
ibase my calculations ION what has
been dome here 10y following 1.-The course
of Those who have adopted the plan off
pla'nting only 1.-THE best plants, INSTEAD
of setting out everything they can get
'thelir hands ON. Ut is better to pay ten
dOGnars per Thousand AMID select only
the best plants than to have the kind
THAT are usually set as a gift.
This has been so thoroughly demon
'stnalted THAT it passes all understands
ing why people will do ITO the contrary.
One acre properly PLANTED will yield
more and better pines THAN three as it
Ills usually dome, and ait one third the
cost after plants are secured.
1t has mott been very hong since l
SAW a man opening up a furrOw with
Planet, Jr., pillow, drop pineapple
suckers in the trench and cover the
roots up With the pillow, leaving them
lyNHS uOWu duu 'UlIc IOOIS HOU IIOIc
'ihan half covered, and we ARE told
THAT he is an Intelligent MAN! That
kind of intelligence is what lis giving
THE pineapple business black eye.
No ONE who HAS any pradrical knowl-
edge Of the business would expect to
ever get anything out Of such intelli-
gent (D procedure. THE "Oheap john"
principle in pineapple growing has had
it's day, AMID Those who persist i'm lit are
bound to come to grief.
Perhaps some doubling Thomas may
SAY that 1.-THE above estimate is too
high, and THAT it sounds ''fishy" Ito
them. We say, cult the net profit in
two, then We fave $5,475, besides hav-
ling the original cost of land, clearing,
pacLkinJghOuse and all paid for out of
THE business, thus allowing $5,475 for
purely imaginary disasters.
What lis the matter with THAT?
FROM the foregoing, it will plainly
be seen THAT pineapple growing is not
a poor MANS industry, for an outlay
of from seven to eight hundred dollars
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-02
Cost of Pineapples Under Sheds.

WHITING of the cost and profit of
pineapple culture under Sheds, Mr.. w.
r. Hardee, of Brevan,d county, i'm the
Times Union and Citizen, says:
Through this immediate section $500
per acre is what the best located lands
sell for, and the estimate l shall make
will be a liberal one for all eXpendi-
tunes as Sit is very discouaIging for
newcomer to Invest With the idea that
lit can he done for a mere song, the re-
suit being Iuhat before a crop is gath
cred The Ills short of funds and disgust
ed. Fields have been planted here and
cultivated at a very small cost, but the
returns have always been comparative
lily smaller. / shall take Ia field off ten
acres and figure ON six years placing
ithe yield at "a conservative estimate,
and THE price for fruit ait an average
''hait we have i'm the past gotten for all
sorts Of fruit grown Out in the open.
These prices are for a ten acre dot
slledded:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-02

To ten acres of land. ....$ 1000
To clearing... -. -. ...... 600
To plants -. $500. -. :. 700
10 setting plants $50
To fertilizinz six years.. .... 5000
To work.. -. :. :. 80. $500. $500
TO 1,SOO crates (made) ........ 1880
To gathering and packing l,30O
crates pines. ). ..... 80. 80. 1900
To shedding ten acres. go. -. 5000
To packing house 80. -. ... 400
TO tramway and car. -. 49,. 200
To general repairs and inciden-
tails. -. -. -. -. ....... 500
Credit by $4,000 Gratis
pines at $1.4O ........ .$25,eOO
Credit by 100000 plants
at So per $1,000 ....... 1850
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-01-06

The DAILY REGISTER and the Daily
Topeka Capital will be sent to any ad-
dress for three months for 81 10, pro-
vided the subscriber to the Capital Ia
II new one. The WEEKLY REGISTER
and the Daily Capital to any address
three months for 81 30.
Sunday evening at $3.50 Judge
Smith had a nice little wedding at
his house which resulted in Miss
Lucy Aten becoming MRS J l Hell
ton Both the young people live in
lola and have the best wishes of all
their friends
Some sweet day the business
houses will extend all around the
square, eight solid blocks, and then
an agreement Will be reached where
by the post office shall consecutively
occupy the center of each block an.
nuslIy. This will prevent bloodshed
and give everybody an equal amount
of exercise to and for the mail.
Sheriff Hobart left Wednesday for
Osawatomie, where he will place Miss
Forester, adjudged insane about a
week ago, i'm the asylum. Miss For
roster is a yeung woman about %
years old and her insanity is mild,
harmless kind. She has lived with
her family southeast of Humboldt, for
years and her misfortune excites the
sincere sympathy OF the friends of the
family.
DR. p. +, Waugh, young dentist
of prepossessing appearance, who
comes here highly recommended and
with warm letters of introduction
has leased the Office vacated by DR..
j. e. Chastain, and will begin the
practice of dentistry. He is "a grad.
uate of the Kansas City Dental col.
lege and has the best of torturine
apparatus. HE card appears else,
where in this issue.
II. G. Torman, of Henry county,
Mo-, came over here few months
ago and liked this country so well
that he is here now to make il his
home. His family and household
goods came with him and he has
rented one of the Northrup farms
near Carpenters school house. The
REGISTER is glad to welcome him to
Allen county.
Homer Fowler has turned over to
the county $780, 40 as required by la W
After drawing II 900 as salary he di-
vides the remaining fees equally with
the county. Heretofore the official
has received the fees as q salary. The
receipts of the recorders Office have
been unprenedentedly large, being In
the neighborhood OF $500. None OF
the other fee offices will respond I'M
less 1t be the sheriff and his bills are
stlll largely uncollected. A
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-01-06
TINE WEEKS NEWS.

Frank Travis is reported to be quite
sick.
Miss Mae Whitaker returned to her
home in Colony.
Miss Donica returned to Emporia to
resume her studes.
Miss Smith. of Moran, is the guest OF
Miss Daisy Mann.
Miss Mamie Ruble returned to EN-
poria to Te-enter school.
Fleming nut coal IL cents bushel
at lola Water Mills. WITT
Miss Bell Travis and MIS-. King, of
Blue Mound, came down for visit
Tuesday.
Miss Pearl Nesbitt, of Colony Is the
guest of Miss Wiley on North Wal
nut street.
IT'S better to have aspired to great
ness and lost than never to have as
pired at all.
Miss Emma Davis returned to EN-
poria after visit with her sister,
Mrs. Matte Bremen.
Miss Beatty of Usage township,
passed through lola Tuesday on her
way to Baker University
Lewis w Ferguson, private, Co b,
Goth Kansas, died at Manila Decem-
Der "a, of purpara Hemorrhageca.
Arthur Monfort returned to his
home in Ottawa after visit with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mon
fort.
The death of Green Burrell, Co ID
23rd Kansas, is reported from Santa
90. lie died Dec 20 of acute dyson
terry.
George Kirby has gone into part
nership with his uncle and ii now
reads Uncle Sam, Henderson, Kirby
d Co.
Life insurance is good thing but
health insurance, by keeping the blood
pure with Hoods Sarsaparilla is still
better.
Mr.. PEGS, Jr,, went to Pittsburg
where he attends school, his brother
in.law being superintendent of the
city schools,
The small boys are skating on the
creek, the large ones are trying ia
skate but are falling In instead as the
ice is quite thin.
Miss Joe Fisher, who will be pleas
antly remem bered by host of people
still In lola, is visiting h or aunts, the
Fisher sisters at the hotel.
1t would be nice ENHANCEMENT OF
affairs II some of the grand jury
should draw a wagon load of beer In
the Kansas City lottery.
Pittsburg Tribune: Charley Caret,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-01-06

An aching back, disordered di-
gestion, changes in the urine, head
aches, nervous weakness, all point to
Bright's Disease. Take steps to cure
the trouble before the disease devel-
ops its dangerous stage. Prickly Ash
Bitters Is certain remedy. 1t heals
and strengthens the kidneys, stimu
lates the stomach and digestion,
cleanses the bowels.
1t has been used i'm many severe
and obstinate cases with the most
gratifying success. Sold by Chas. b.
Spencer d Co.
Leroy Fetherngill, who has been en-
gagged in the railway mail service
with headquarters at st. Louis for
the past two years, has been ordered
by the department to go to Manila
where he will be employed in or.
ganizing and conducting the u s
mail service. lie will sail from San.
francisco the II of this month. Mr.
II III ilNO UP III WI
lyle neighborhood and he has many
friends all over the county who will
be greatly interested in this item of
news.
The attention of our readers is call
ed this week to the fact that Tai .
images sermon and the story ofadven-
ture by F. II. Costello, has been
crowded out to give space to thrill J.
ing original story in one chapter by
County Treasurer, NJ. l.. Decker.
Every good citizen owes it to himself
to read this story carefully as the
plot and characters are all local. Mr. e.
Costello will appear next week.
A system regulator is medicine
that strengthens and stimulates the
liver, kidneys, stomach and bowels,
Prickly Ash Bitters is a superior sys-
TEN regulator. 1t drives out all un-
healthy conditions, promotes activity
of body and brain, restores good appe-
tite, sound sleep and cheerful spirits.
Sold by Chas, b. Spencer u Co.
In reporting the township officers
elected at the November election the
REGISTER credited $, J. Stewart with
election to the Office of trustee of Cot
tage Grove township. That honor
was conferred upon his cousin, James
Stewart, and been at this late date
the REG lister begs to make the cor
TectiOn.
DR.. Clark, IL Q famous Chicago spec
~ ialist, member of the
!. !: / ]: { ]. ! 4: !: !:
medical staff of the Chi
i@@N cago Curative Institute,
b3 Will visit this city Fri.
2yfAM day, January 18th, of
..<SDA flee at the Hotel Thorn
H. |ltgy/4M son,--one day only
MRxM%1<% Those who are afflicted
with some form OF chronic or special
disease should not fail to call on him.
Consultation free, -.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-01-06

who has been employed at the North
SHELTERS has resigned, and this morn
ing left for LaHarpe to work in the
smelters there.
f. a. Sauer has bought the lot
adjoining II. M. Miller's residence
on the west, of w. II. Richards and
has the foundation begun for neat
five room cottage.
Mr.. l. b. Lawyer returned Satur-
day from pleasant visit with his
son In Webb City, Mo He visited
friends at Pittsburg and Frontenac
on his way home.
Falls City has a cigar factory that
pays out S2500O week in wages.
lola could have the same kind of a
factory il all the cigars smoked in lola
were made in lola.
Pittsburg Tribune: L. ;. King,
with the Pittsburg Foundry IL Ma
chine Company, went to lola this
morning to assist in putting smelter
machinery in order.
Services are being held every eve
ming in the Baptist Church. Some
have protested faith in Christ and
will be baptised next Sunday evening
in the baptistery in the church.
A l. Taylor and son, Clinton, left
for Hot Springs, Ark, to attend a
Lumberman's convention. Mr. Tay-
Tor Indignantly denies the report that
Sloan Springs is his destination.
The price of zinc ore is unusually
high and remains high, while the
price of spelter has not advanced
and tho coal using smelters are doing
some tall figuring to discover how
they are to come out this year
During the high wind Tuesday
the smoke stack at the Nicholson
smelter blew over. Fortunately no
one was injured and no damage was
done, The stack is IA metal one and
when securely fastened will be per.
fectly safe.
The Select Friends met and elected
officers for the year 1899 as follows;
Past Protector MRS, II NJ Miller; Chief
Protector, John Walters; Vice Pro-,
Geo. Schloss; Chaplain, MIS-. l. Il
Sauer; Secretary, IL w Ewing; Treas
urer, $ NJ Jennings.
Hutchinson and Emporia are strok.
ing their boards over a story that the
Illinois Central has arranged to build
from st Louis to Denver If the road
goes to Hutchinson to get salt, it will
include lola, the center of the great
Kansas salt belt. Hello, Central
A. j. MoClung, trustee OF Elsmore
township, WAS in Wednesday to see
the board OF county commissioners in
the matter of securing home for the
old soldier whose restitution was
mentioned in the REGISTER OF recent
date.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-01-06
Table Linens.

Our entire stock of bleached an6
unbleached Table Damasks, also red
and white Damasks and Table NapI
kins will be sold at what they cost VI
during the l4-day sale.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-01-06

Nine pieces of fancy silk and wool
novelties-the very latest in novel
ties goods. The regular selling price
of this lot is 81 rs per ward.
Sale price
65c
per yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-23
RESULTS ON OTHER TRICKS.
At Toronto.

TORONTO. May 22.-Thc second day OF the Ontario
Jockey Club meeting was largely attended. W. G.
Hayes. the gentleman stecplechase rider OF New
York, was u spectator. He intends TO ride in several
of the jumping races here tins week. The time for
the first race to-day was u track record. Hendrie' =
Harvey doing the distance in l :Oy. or thrce-luartcrs
Of a second better than the prrvioustimc. which was
made by Boniuo, the horse that was third III same
race to-day. summary:
First Race-FiNe andsu half furl~ongs-Harvey, 10
Mason, q to !, won; Rcy Salaha", 40 tMcQuadc). 3
to /, second. BOninO. liz Williams. = to /. third.
Time, ! 90.
second rour and a half furlongs-IdA Ford.
ham. 100 sullivan, = to ], won; Greensboro. 1Ot
tDuganl. . to l. second; Alpaca. ." Okitley1, 20 to !,
third. Time. OBS.
Third Racc-One and one.Guarter ~miles-Toddy
Iadle, 107 Mason, . to !, won: Tclralta. IOI Nc.
~lntyrc,. 4 to /. second; Curfew Bell, lO7 ,McGlOnel.
I to !. third. Time, > 1874.
Fourth RaCe-Ouc and une.siKtoenth m~iles-Satirist.
lOl Mcintyre, It to ., won; Duke of Middlehurg.
ia sullivan, 8 to l. second; Maratana. 100 Walker,
40 TO ], third. Time, l:5l.
Fifth RaCe-One and one quarter ilcs-Romancer.
l72 tReiuhsrdt. ! to I, won, Dutch Henry, 1875
Campbell, 3 10 ]. second: Dalllauc". l5S tFor-
roster, 9 to |, third. Time, > ~.
sixth kace-On mile-Iady Dtsdain, tO2 McDer-
mott. 3 to /. won; Abingdon, los sullivan. II to l.,
second; Nearest, lO2 white, Gto !, third. Time,
lao.
seventh Race-One ~milc-Guilder. 10 Webcrl, .
to |. won; Nicholas. 10 Mason, 7 TO /. second;
ollie Dixon. 100 Gardner. 4 to / third. Time, l 40.