davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-24
At MONTE CARLO.

0asss wore Kooswkst Criticised sos
Goinx Ab"ut Alone.
THE first Americans have arrived"
writes n resident at Monte Carlo to
the New York Commercial Advertiser.
1T is expected that an unusually large
number of them will visit the Riviera
this winter. The hotels hav. made
every preparation for the hcacd-for
guests. In the meanwhile TIE Rus
SLAMS. Austrians and especially the
Germans. are arriving In number every
day now and they will insure a fairly
successful season. During the last
week of December party OF young
American ladies arrived. They were
chaperoned by a somewhat elderly
lady. and. having d!sembarkcd at
Genoa. came here TO pass their Christ
mas. They attracted much attention.
Some persons thought them overbold
10 20 about thus without male attend
ants. but admired them for having the
courage to do so-all the more as the
young women paid no attention to peo-
pie about them. The party has left
for Milan. Florence. Rome and Naples
and will be In Paris In March. The
impression Is general that one cannot
live cheaply In Monte Carlo. This IL
4 mistake. Their. arc hotels. well fur
nixhed and well kept. where u person
may live en- pension for $3.50 a day.
The cuisine is good. the wines also.
and tn. hotels arc comfortable. I may
add that several of these cheaper hotels
have nm outlook over the Monaco bay
and the Mediterranean. curiousiy
enough. there nrc no hotels In Mo-
naco proper mean the rock upoa
which stands the palace Of the prince.
The position Is admirable and u large
hotel In Monaco would be u .rca, sue
cess undoubtcdly but the trouble II
the prince would not consent To having
= hotel upon the rock. In all the prin.
cipaiity the will of the princc is para
mount and even the making Of alter
niions In any building or the erection
Of \ new building depends upon the
consent OF his serene hixhncss.'
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-24
SIX NINETY SIX, MAIN

IT'S strange" said blue-eyed Gem
tral" to central with gray-green
eyes. that no one ever calls up sss ON
this circuit. Tho phone has been In
three or four months now. and test
the wire regularly every morning. but
there 10 no further Communication with
the house day In and day out"
Who answers when you call!" In
auired the girl with the gray-grssn
eyes.
"A man. His voice sounds a. though
he were old. suppose It Is Mr.. Rum
ford himself"
'Rumford. you say"
George Whitman Rumfofd. That's
his whole name. looked him up In
the city directory. No place Of bust
ness 10 given. There 10 NO occupation
mentioned In connection with his
name" 'R.
MY goodness. he 10 mystery!"
cried the girl with the gray-grsen
eyes. Have you tested the wires yet
this morning?"
NO"
LET me try It then"
She rang up briskly. A voice An
swered:
Good morning"
"Testing the wire." responded Cen
trail" chesrfully. t.a.
"The wire rsspopds." said the voice
The gray-eyed Central" turned to the
blue-eyed Central"
'No one ever answered me that way
before" she observed. He said: The
wire responds.' ..-
"Yes. he always says that. It seems
. sensible thing to say. but It sounds
curious. L think he doesn't know what
people are In the habit Of saying over
the telephone"
The weeks went by. From time to
time the girl with gray eyes would say
to Ida Nelson. the girl with blue
eyes:
Has 696 been. called YETI"
Never" said Miss Nelson. but the
wire still responds"
One day Miss Nelson. against all
rules and regulations. attempted d.
version.
1T Is an electrical sort OF a morn
Ing" she observed. 1T makes the
voice sound unnatural over the wire"
There was an accent Of eagerness In
the voice that replied.
1T does. indeed" observed 6s6: but
don't you think voice always sounds a
little strange In the telephone?"
Miss Nelson was quite aware that
she had M right tn continue the con-
versation. but she had held her curl
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-24
You mus. md 1t pleasant living o.

you must md II pleasant living On
the boulevard" said Miss Nelson.
"oh. very. very! So many people
60 BY. I would like to ask some Of
them In. at times. but they might think
1t strange. I'm much obliged to you
for coming In. It has made q very
agreeable break In the day. I'm lit
tie solitary. you know. II 1t were not
for John I should Be quite dull"
Miss Nelson was moved to shake
hands In saying farewell. and the hand
that took hers was Unexpectedly hard
with ancient calloussA She could not
make the man out. He was more Of .
mystery than ever.
She got in the way. after this. OF
adding some little word over the
phone. after the daily test Of the wires,
and finally she confessed that It was
she who had called. Mr.. George
Whitman Rumford was greatly pleased
At this. He laughed and chatted about
It till -1iss, Nelson was. Obliged 70 ring
Oh. He wanted to send her = little
gift. but she refusei-very gently-to
rscsive II He asked to take her to
church Sunday evening. but she felt It
to be best to refuse that courtesy. too.
He inquired whether he might not call
for her and escort her home. But she
did not accord him the permission. He
took these rebuRs sadly. One morn.
Ing there was NO response when she
rang the bell, and after many trials
she made out that Iohn was making
futile attempts to be heard. 1t was
four successive mornings.
Miss Nelson grew anxious. and called
personally at the house. John came to
the door. weeping.
"Mistah Rumfo'd he pass way dis
mohnin'. ma'am. He ask me ovah
and ovah las night. did you tes' the
wiahs yet. He mighty fon' oh answer
ing the phone. Mistah Rumfo'd.'
Ida Nelson suffered pang such as
she had never felt before. 1t was re-
morse.
She went into the room where tho
undertaken and his assistants were.
having Just finished their sorry task.
and she looked with penitence at the
white face Of the lonelies, man she had
ever known.
Il ought to have had ''ss propriety
and more humanity" SHE said to her
self.
It was Miss Nelson, John. two or
three Of the neighbors. al / Mr.. Rum
ford's man of business wao followed
the black comm to the place Of the
dead.
And the next week Miss Nelson had
all the mystery solved. The man OF
business brought her manuscript. 1t
was written for her by the dead man,
and II contained simple story of a
man whose money had brought him
only Isolation. With the manuscript
was 4 gift.
. When you receive this" the donor
had written. Il shall be where you
cannot return 1t to me-
MY contemplate. selfish psoprIety."
sobbed Ida Nelson. My cowardly
discretion! It's the biggest chance l
ever had for giving happiness. and
missed 1t. let It 60"
She was glad when her circuit was
changed. 80 that she would have no
further occasion to ring up Siy-ninety.
six. Main."-Chicago Tribune.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-24
THE lsi.sA Ret Ss~m.ss.

Royal and national colors vary with
nations and times. but since Cain slew
Abel biood-red has been the sign Of
revolt. In tho earliest revolt known
TO history. when the Prrsians rosr
against their king 1000 years ago. they
were led by = blood.rcd banner. and
during the riots which took place In
Paris the men In the blood-rcd caps
were followed by the mob. A blood.
red aag waved over Bunker hill when
the Americans fought for liberty.
asd Il vas the emblem Of the German
peasants In their great uprisisss In
1854. 1893 and 1885. Biood.rsd was
tA~ color Of the trade uaion aass dur.
lag the middle ases> aud Il formed he
background Of the snbiem Of the swias
eonfsderary In 1875.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-24

When catarrh has reached the chronic
stage, of course it has gone beyond the
reach of all local remedies Nothing but
a systemic remedy can reach il. Pcruna
is the only remedy yet devised to meet
such eases. Peruna cradicatcs catarrh
from the system. II does its work
quietly, but surely. 1t clcanscs the
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-24

learn that there is 1t least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to euro In ali its
stages, and that In Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure 10 tho only positive cure now known 10 tho
medical fraternity. CatArrh being . conatitu-
tlonal discase, requires constitutional treat
ment Halls CAtarrh Curc IL taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease. and Civ ing the pa
strength BY building up the constitution and
prictors have so much faith In Its curntiye
powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for
any case that 1t falls to cure. Send for list Of
Tcstlmonial<
Address +. J. CHENEY l. CO. Toledo. O
Sold by druggists Tic.
Halls Family Pills nrc the best
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-24

mucous membranes Of the whole body.
II produces regular functions. Pcruna
restores perfect health in a natural
way.
No one should neglect to procure one
of DIR. Hartman : free books on catarrh.
sent to any address 10y The Pcruna
Medicine Company, Columbus. Ohio.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-24
WIZ r..,.. A., s.ss.s..S.s.

4 professor who has made . study
oe children says As hes lisrovsfsd
why the majority a people are right.
handed. Infants uss both hands untii
they begin 10 speak. The meteor sSesch
sunction controls The right sias ot tAs
body and the ART risAt.han1sd no.
ttoas. tsnAins u hsiu oul sosssA ~
spssch grows - grown rsSAt.han1s1-
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-24
s.r..cl.. .. Ocean Gables,

The recent Investigations for cable
laying In the Pacific ocean have re-
vealed the fact. that II not rpOn rock
bottom. they become encrus,ed with
seaweeds heavy enough to break them.
This Ia like dyspepsia, which grows
until 1t breaks down the health Hos
letters Stomach Bitters will cure 1t, as
well as indigestion, liver III, j kidney
troubles.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-24

The liberal offer made by the T. NJ
Roberts Supply House Of Minneapolis.
Minn.. should be OF interest to all our
readers. In addition to the hest bar
gain ever offered In seeds they give a
high grade knife free Of charge with
each purchase. The drm is thorough
ly reliable.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-24

"Clara, you don't accomplish any
thing because you waste 10 much
time" Il don't waste time, but there
Ia always something would rather do
than do something else"
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-24

"Ny vile Polly E,sns entirely of sys.
tec catarh Of years standioG She
Of excellent medicine eruna
full thee for thy kindness and advice She did
we'll Twelve years grippe
winter Psruns does need prsisinQ
and afflicted
ever friend Evans South Wabash, Ind
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-24
A All-Year R~sors.

A All.YeAr Resort.
The Crescent Hotel Eureka Springs, Ark.
opens March I. 1900 A most desirable. attrac-
tive and convenient resort for health and peas
ure seekers. Ideal climate, pure sparkling
water. hest accommodations 1hrouvh Sleep
ers Via Frisco Line. Write for particulars 10
Manager Hotel or 70 any representative Of
Frisco Line.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-24

Does your husbands sprained ankle
trouble him any morel Yes. he gets IA
dreadful pain In 1t whenever | want him
I" make evening calls with me.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-24

Judge-"Don't you know what your
duty ls in case OF accident Motorman
Yes. your honor. ! got on the car and
proved BY everybody standing around
that ] wasn't to blame.'
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-24
-. Cures
Night Colds

,'Bev viii yoss eesst Be
soaisls7 Woe,s. ps&sAy.
For rs FIST eojl, thes . eossk.
thea heeseliss o. pses.osa.
'sa 1t list eesssePs;oa. Cosgls
dvsys tesa dovsvaa liz
frss tis thsoss I'D thea tie
lsssa rley des's ssssssily
sesA 70 IT veil. Yos Lsve
to ielP Nsssss . little.
Yos e,a stop iii. downward
sesaeaey say time BY t.kiag
Ays's CIeny Psesossl Ties
sAs i sesigh. Yos vii cough
less I'D ssssf bessef. I'D BY
so.euev q III tine yos vii
h greedy improved.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-24

Courts come high. but sometimes, for
sociai reasons. We have To have them.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-24

Piso's Cure for Consumption is the only
cough medicine used in my house.-D. =.
Albright, Miffiinbury, Pa, Dec. II, '95.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-24

"A burglar got Into our house las
night" Did he take anything:" "The
children nre all sick. and we hope hs
got the Measles
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-24

FITS Permanently urea. .>onI- ate.
bret day ii DIR. Kline t.,uat Merry. Nr-tor~r.
send tor FREE nS.O0 trial pottl- and ueatise
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-24

Things are uuieting down so in Ken
lucky that the colonies now appear on
the streets once more with only one pis-
tol per capita.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-24
succrss FOR rn1 DAIRY.

SUCCESS FOR THE DAIRY.
To secure the best rss,lts In the care
milk and butter. attention NUT be given
details. The milking must be propc |
done, and all vesse's used must lbs kopt
scrupulously clean by washing mr,nins
and night In hot water wfsd Ivory S,ai'.
then rinsing we In cold water and Settipy
out 70 air aud sun.
ELIZA r. PARKER
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-24

Did you suffer from any frozen water
pipes ,...s winter" Not yet; but we .x-
pcct to wien the plumber sends in his
bill"
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-24

"Pnw What. LImmyy" III Gcorg,
Washington w,is President before i.ir
coin. what do We celcbrntc his birth
day last for:"
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-24

Tl,~ l.arg~st In the World.
Waiter Uak-r 4 Cu. Lid dorchester. Mass, are
the largest Mfr, Of and Chocolate ia the world.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-24

TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY,
Take Laxative Bromo Cuininc Tablets Al
druggists refund the money II IL fails to cure
sc. T.. W. Groves signature on ouch box.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-24
In ws.ssr uss Alle.'s Foot kass

A powder. Your feet feel uncom-
Portable. nervous. and often cold and
damp. II you have Sweating. sore feat
or tight shoes. try Aliens Foot-Eass.
Sold by all druggists and shoe stores.
IS cents. Sample sent free. Addrsss
Allen 8. Olmsted. Le Roy. N. 7.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-24

YOU ca Gst > saali isyttis Of Ayss's !
0eeSy tectsesl, NV, fos - cents. Hos :.
hard cougha. hroechttis, asthssA. aud tbs
rfouv, tbs ~ osat stas y brttrs. Eos
Keep on hAaA. u 0iss siss y s.ost
stOtsosuical.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-24
OIo0 Reward oloo,

"Dickey, people should live to help one
another" Yes. ma. but I'd get more
pie Z you let me help myself."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14
CHAPMAN DEFEATS
OSCAR JULIUS
The Swede Was Easy for the At
anta WhirIwind,
PECULIAR HANDICAP RACE.
From 90 TO 10 Yards Given in Hair
Mile Handicap Professlonal-same
I'm the Amateur Race.

For once the State Handicapped sue
ceeded IN arranging things 50 that John
Chapman and liver Lawson were de-
feated Il happened last evening at the
salt Palace races, IN the half-mile pro-
fesslonal handicap In the first heat
Chapman did not qualify.
Gun was given 30 yards Vaughn 30,
Gus Lawson 60, and Caiho 10 yards
such a handicap is seldom Il ever heard
Of IN the East, and many fail TO see
why It should be done here. Il IS arr
gued that 1yer and John win every
thing, but that Is their business That
IS what they are working for and II
they can win they deserve an they
get The results VI half the races would
be much different ~ the handicap men
would get out and dust Ike the plucky
Lawson and Chapman
In the second heat John Lawson go
yards won, with lyer third In the
final Vaughn (5l YARDS hnished first
with lver Lawson close second.
The event Of the evening was the
match race between Oscar julius and
John Chapman. II was to have been
paced by a motor cycle but the ma
chine slipped a cog, and could not be
used. The race was then paced by three
tandems. During the entire ten miles
Chapman took the lead with the eX-
ception OF 3h laps. Julius was seen 10
better advantage last evening than
ever before. but he didn't find little
Johnnie so easy as last summer. At
one time the Atlanta lad had the Swede
pretty well baked and q required great
sprinting on Julius part TO catch up
1t was during the sixth mile, and chap
man was half a lap ahead,
The finish was very pretty and caused
much excitement. Chapman made oscar
feel good by allowing him 20 lead by
three lengths on the home stretch, then
he made his Characteristic sprint and
finished half a wheel In front Of julius.
The distance was covered in 1928.
The half-mile handicap amateur was
very raw None Of the scratch men
got within q mile Of the finishing
bunch. but here are the summaries:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14

mittees appointed by the presidents az
their New York meeting.
Two boys named Budd and Maxwell
were arrested az Lagoon and locked up
yesterday for stealing lunch baskets.
They rode there on bicycles and IN
vaded the "larders" OF the excursions
lists. Being detected they mounted their
wheels aud ATTEMPTED 20 escape, but an
officer on horseback oyerhauled them
and put them In safe place. Their par
enis reside In this city.
G. H. Bralnard, immigration agent OF
the Oregon Short Line, says that a
committee Of Lutherans had visited
the Payette Valley Idaho. and after
spending four days there, decided TO
locate colony Of their people I'm the
valley near New Plymouth under the
Noble ditch, There will be about 20
families In the colony. The four mem-
bers OF the committee purchased land
In the valley
Lewis A. Hall telegraphs from New
York saying that the rumors which
have been anoat during the past few
days 20 the effect that the Union Pa
citc has purchased the = & l. n, as
being absolutely false and without
foundation. Instead OF the Pacific q
Idaho Northern passing into other
hands, Colonel r. j. Shelby.
the general manager OF the line. says
Tint the intention Is 20 push tracklay-
IN. this fall as far as Council thirty
FIVE miles from Cambridge, the present
terminal, and that IN ell probability Il
would 80 through 10 the Seven Devils
early In the spring. The road was IN.
augurated FOR the purpose Of opening
~ new country, whore are some OF
the greatest copper deposits IN the
world. end where he vast stretches OF
dense forests enough Of either TO make
feasible a railway even 30 costly as this
viii necessarily be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14
NJ. l. A. ROAD RACE.
IL Was Very Successful - VIII SAM
nelson Of Provo Wins Time Prize.

The NJ. I. A. road race yesterday was
a success In every respect and Promo
ter. J. b. Edmonds deserves great
praise. Time prize was won by win
Samuelson, the whirlwind from the Car
den City, who started at scratch. First
place was won by Ira Mann, with AZ
minute handicap.
John b. Hume, who had 2i5 minutes,
finished third and surprised everybody.
Following Is the finish Of the riders and
their handicaps:
], Ira Mann. AZ minutes. 32:39. 2.
Frank Burgess, AZ minutes, S2:39 2-5;
g.. J. y. Hume 2k minutes, 1926; 4.
Jesse W. Smith, 2la minutes, 1885; 8,
S. II. Lund 3h minutes. $3.50; 6. Ar
thur Mugleston. s minutes, 34.22 S-5; Z,
Alex Dunlap. 8 minutes. 3i.23. s, A. T..
Wlnberg. minutes 33;45; g. Charles J..
Rogedahl. minutes 4:O3 10. Byron
Sperry. minutes. 32;42; II, " r. Mad
sen. 3iz minutes. 34:l0: l2. @. Bosch
weller 2is minutes. 1929; IS. j. II. Ley
land. minutes. 33:05. H. A. Boschwei.
Ter. Sia minutes. 34:45; l6. VIII Samuel
son scratch, BITS; H. o. J. Rasmussen,
Sia minutes 50; IS. Fred Mugleston, 8
minutes. $500, 20, Karl Cannon. u
minutes, 1910; p, CarlQulst, S7.SI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14
CHICAGO RIDERS WIN
At the National Cycling Association
az Milwaukee.

Milwaukee. Wis. July l3.-Chlcago
riders captured most OF the honors I'm
the second nights events of the Grand
Circuit National cycling association.
az the exposition building. Exciting
finishes characterized each event. and
not an accident OF any kind occurred.
Earl Kiser was injured during practice
work this afternoon and win be unable
20 ride for q week. Newhouse Of Buff
falo captured the national champions
ship professional. The results:
One-mlle national championship.
professional. Al Newhouse. Bufalo
first; John r. Fischer. Chicago. sec
ond James j. Bowler, Chicago. third.
Time, 2:2Sl-5.
one mile. 2:l5 class. professional
John r. Fischer, Chicago, first: Al
Newhouse, Buffalo. second; Otto Maya.
Erie, third. Time. 2.l9.
n. c. Hopper OF Chicago won the one
third mile amateur race. Joseph Lake
OF Port Richmond captured the two
mile handicap.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14
PERSONAL.

Rev. George Bailey and his family
are camping out" at Lake Point. Rev.
Il. G. Bailey and family OF springyille
are also there.
Mrs c. NJ Wood, wife OF the insur-
ance man, has returned from a visit
TO the East.
Judge Miner left for San Francisco
today
City Treasurer Johnson OF Anaconda,
Montana, put up at the Kenyon last
night
J, r Morgan, one Of the Cambrlans Of
Spanish Fork was among visitors here
yesterday.
County Commissioner Andrew Ben
son Of Tooele came in from Grantsyille
yesterday evening
George Ainslle Of Boise is just re-
turning from the Kansas City c0nven-
ton Mr.. Ainslle was once national
Democratic committeeman from Idaho.
J. S. Schwartz Of Malad. Idaho,
stopped at the knutsford last night. He
says the people OF his town are anx-
iously awaiting telephone oonnec-
ton with COllinstln, which has been
promised 20 be made very soon.
NJ. Janesh Of the Star mine, Cherry
Creek, Nevada, has been taken 10 ST.
Marks hospital for treatment In
March he had both legs broken and
while one Is entirely well the other is
very slow IN healing. The patient was
brought here by Manager j. n Mar
riott Of the OsceOla Placer company.
George Carpenter OF the Herald stan
and formerly with the News" leaves
here this evening for Vancouver and
other British Columbia points TO spend
his summer vacation.
After FIVE weeks OF confinement at
the Holy Cross hospital for appendi-
citls, Henry n. Rogers, Of Paris. Idaho.
left for his home on the Gas train this
morning. Mr.. Rogers is not very
strong yet. but expected TO gain his
wonted vigor and activity soon after
getting back TO his own family hearth.
stone and friends,
Culleu-C. +. Webb. Elko. New,
Robert McNicoll. Salmon City, Idaho.
Or. w. w Cook and wife, Frisco.
Utah; p. b. McKeon and wife. Miss
Kate Smithson, Mrs. B. +. Palmer. Mil
ford.
White-W. p. Walwich, Lehi; Jas.
Nordin, Pleasant Grove. Robt Francis.
Cape Nome; Thomas Haycock. Pan.
guitch; Chas. Metoaf, San Francigco
w. J.. Calhoon. Boise; Amoto CayV.co.
Colorado
Walker-F. 8. Murphy. Greet Falls,
Mont; Miss Gibbons, Monroe city, Mo-
w. J. Thornthwaite. Bay Coy, Mich,
G. b. Ulen. FL Paso. Tex; o. w.
Schweitzer, Lovelock, New. Bert. In
man. Denver. w. T. Hynes, Butte; q.
+ Curtis, Paonia, Colo.
Kenyon-Mrs ]. ]. Sweeney Miss
Bdith Sweeney, Houston, Tex; w. II.
Harrison, New York; John Petrle, Oma-
ha; c. W. Jones Milwaukee, A. J.
Albring Spokane. A. O'Conneil, Helena.
Mont j. +, Ramsey Chicago. S. p.
Bowden, Memphis. Tenn: Mrs. r.
Finn, Helena, Mont; RA Stone. Mem
phis. Tenn: l. +. Blakely. Rayanna,
Mo; A. B. Donaldson and wife, Mary,
land
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14
WE TIRsT TnREE RACEs.
Jockey pullman Keeps Up His Star
Performances.

Chicago, July l3.-Jockey pullman
Kept up his star performances at Wash
ington park today by winning the first
three races and spectators who have
been following the rider nit the book
makers hard, while the commission
books We're nearly put out of business.
Wads of greenbacks poured into the
commission bankroll on Bonny Boy
Sly and Kid Cox, all 20 win at odds Of
10 90 J. Thompson Bros, owners u
Sidney Lucas, and who a few days ago
purchased Kid Cox for $3.50, won the
third race easily.
In the opening race Bonny Boy got
OF absolutely last, and was pOcketed
and pumped around 90 the three-quar-
ter pole, where pullman began 10 work
Ike a fiend. The game chestnut closed
the gap OF three lengths IN the next
furlong, from Eva Rice, who was lead
ing. A furlong from home Benny Boy
was on even terms with the pacema-
kers, and Bullman. fairly lifting his
mount at every stride. passed them
and won by a length 10 the good. II
was said that 100000 changed hands on
the race. Barney +. fell In the fourth
race, seriously iniuring Jockey Cuth-
bert