davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-10-19

of grand international bully, Why? That
she may compel East Indiamen. Chinese,
Burmese, South Africans, and the rest to
eat the food she is herself too full to eat,
wear the clothes she is too well clad to
wear. drink the whisky and eat the opium
her capital began producing when it
found that the over production in these
lines was less than in the lines OF use
full. necessary, wholesome things. Pro
ducine more than she could consume;
therefore she must compel the heathen,
the barbarian, and the savage to consume
it for her, though at the point of the bay
onet For only so could she hope to keep
her mills running. her hands occupied,
and their dinner pals filed
Are any too blind to see? Must one
point the moral? Shall we paint the lily
or gold refined gold? Is it not evident
that American plutocracy is simply fol-
lowing IN the wake of English plutocracy
and attempting on a small scale the
thing English magnates have been doing
on a gigantic scale, and for the same
identical reason? American poverty will
duplicate English poverty. Read R is
The evening times., 1900-10-19
tains are endorsed by the Democratic Ma

1ainS are ENDORSED Dy the Democratic Ma
tional Committee
'All clubs are requested to wach for in
timidation by manufacturers whose profits
have been enormously swollen by Repub-
lican legislation. Whenever club hears
a corporation has notified It's employees
that its mill Will shut down in case Bryan
and Stevenson are elected. the fact should
at-once be made public. The name CT the
firm and the circumstances should be
transmitted at once to this association
and to Senator James K. Jones, .Audito-
rum Building, Chicago Ill. II all tie
clubs Of the country pay particular at
tention to this matter, the effect expected
10 be obtained by the Republican party
Will be nullified. The National Commit
tee and this association will unite in a
line OF action to be agreed upon that will
eTfectually check this form of coercion.
NO Democrats will buy goods Of such
rascally and unpatriotic business firms,
Let your committee take note of every
Democrat believed or known TO he in
communication with the Republican eoun-
ty or precinct committeeman. Do not
hesitate to publish your facts IN the local
papers. Communicate Immediately with
this association if you have any reason
to expect treachery in your officials.
"On election day put none but those of
absolutely certain good faith IN positions
of trust in and around the polling places.
Let your Judges and clerks be abso-
iuteiy incorruptible. Let1yeur watchers
and ehallengers be above suspicion. And
then watch your watehersi
"On election day a sharp watch should
be kept on a Republican after he has
helped voter to mark his ballot, for the
purpose Of seeing that he does not give a
| sign after he leaves the booth. II he does
give any sign to his confederates. the man
who has just voted or is about to vote
should be arrested Immediately.
1T is believed that these committees
can be made one of the strongest infiu-
ences in securing this election against
fraud, bribery, or any form of corruption.
With these ideas properly carried out they
can prevent the repetition OF the gigantic
frauds of 1896 Many persons may land in
jail, but Mr.. Bryan will be honestly elect
ed and honestly seated.
Upon the formation of these commit
tees inform the national association at
once
"If any evidence of fraud develops on
election day wire briefly without mo-
| ment's delay to the chairman of the State
Central Committee and to the headquar-
ters s4 the Democratic National Commit
tee and arrange to get affidavits anc COM
plete evidence at once, for future uso by
the National Committee.
In such cases refuse to concede the de-
feat of the Democratic ticket.
Let your speakers from now on. and
particularly at the demonstration of Oc-
tober Il In New York, dwell On the facts
/, herein contained and warn the free men
Of America that their liberties are I'M
| periled."
The evening times., 1900-10-19

How the Other Half Lives Henry
Georges Social Problems Flowers Civ
i1zation's Inferno. Stead's If Christ
Came to Chicago or any other Of a
wagon load of books that tell the story.
Salvation Army workers have declared
that q square mile in New York city is
worse than anything in Londcn. John
Burns characterized Chicago as a packet
edition of hell. The CHASTITY, grewsome
fact is that a large percentage of cur
fellow in America are rotting in
poverty ! have seen women and child
ren hunt through public ash heaps for
bits of coal and picking up nuggets by
railway tracks while the Coal Trust
closed down the mines on account of
'overproduction.'
yet Republicans are telling us that we
are producing more than we can con-
sumo and that we must force the anti
podes to consume for US our burdensome
surplus. :"
The evening times., 1900-10-19
uent on n ytsit to PhiladeIphla.

Last spring Mr. G. S. Wallace made trip to
Philadelphia 20 visit his brother law and took
with him a part Of bottle of Chanberiain's s
Cough Remedy, which he left there his return
home During the summer his brother-in-iaw took
a very severe cold and used the Cough Remedy
with such good results that he wrote to know
where he could get more He was surprised to
learn that he could get it from any druggist
there. This remedy is one of the most staple ar
ticles that druggists handle, and one Of the most
reliable Those who give it trial sell
dom satisfied with any other. Mr.. Wallace is a
we'll known citizen Of Grand View, Ala. This
remedy Is for sale by Henry Evans, wholesale and
RETAIL and all druggists.
The evening times., 1900-10-19
ROBBED THE CRAVE.

startling incident is narrated by John Oliver,
of Philadelphia follows: '.I in an awful
condition. My skin was almost yellow, eyes
sunken, tongue coated, pain continually in back
and sides, no appetite, growing weaker day by
day. Three physicians had given up Then
/ was advised to use Electric Bitters. To my
great joy, the first bottle made decided i'm
proyemeIt I continued their use for three weeks
and am now well man. l know they robbed the
grave of another victim" No one should fail to
try them. Only 30 cents, guaranteed, at Henry
Evans drug store, 922 Street.
The evening times., 1900-10-19
OPPOSED TO IMPERIALISM.
Germans Hold Mass Meeting at
Win in ton. Del.

WILMINGTON. Del, Oct. 1s--German
Americans who are opposed TO the McKin-
ley policy of Imperialism and the domina-
tion OF the trusts gathered in large force
last evening in German Hall. where they
heard the issues of the campaign present
ed. A ]. Koch presided. The speakers
were DR.. L. ". Habereon. of Illinois; Pc
ter J. Ford. Democratic candidate for Gov
The evening times., 1900-10-19

ernor, and William F. Kurtz. a young Ger
man-American attorney of this city.
Mr. Ford spoke on the issues Of good
government in the State and warned the
Germans against tAddicksism and militar-
ism The German-Americans, Mr. Ford
said would vote for the Democratic tick
ct because they were home-loving people,
and would arouse when their homes are
threatened.
Dr. Habercom spoke in both German and
English. He depicted vigorously the dan
gers of imperialism and militarism.
Mr.. Kurtz, in closing spoke in German
The evening times., 1900-10-19
Trinity College Ded4cntion.

As has been previously announced the opening
OF the classes at Trinity College viii take place
on November 6, but owing TO unforeseen circum-
stances the dedicatory ceremonies have been
postponed until the 22d.
The evening times., 1900-10-19
Bows SI.S0 shoes. csc

Lot of boys satin calf shoes; with
solid soIes, insoles, and counters. and
strong back straps: sizes 9 to IL;
small sizes with spring heels and
large sizes with heels; all $50 values
for CSC.
The evening times., 1900-10-19
Childs' Sf,25 shoes. 69c.

Another lot of Paff's child's shoes;
made of patent leather; in sizes to s;
which all shoe stores sell for Sl-25;
to go on sale tomorrow at 69e pair.
The evening times., 1900-10-19

Smart Weed and Relladonna, combined with the
other ingredients used in the best porous pzslers,
make Carter's 5. ". s. D. Backache Fiasters the
best in the market Price 25 cents.
The evening times., 1900-10-19

and English He said that to vote against
the Democratic ticket was running the risk
of Addicks being elected Senator
The evening times., 1900-10-19
MISERY OF THE MASSES
4 Reply to the Republican Cam
paign Cry Of Prosperity.

senator Beveridge's Argument That
the United states Needs the Philip
Produce Answe-ed-No overprO-
duction, While People GO Hungry.
The evening times., 1900-10-19
Childs' leggins. Wc.

Lot of chiidren's Jersey ieggins:
sizes to 10 years; the 75c sort-to
20 for ace
The evening times., 1900-10-19
These shoe yaluas are phenomenal.
Infants 81 shoes, 55c.

Lot of Pan's infants shoes. in pat
ent leather and red kid: sizes 1 1-2
to 6; which every shoe store in town
sells for 81 pair; for 55c pair tomor-
row
The evening times., 1900-10-19
Ladies Csc overgaiters. ISc.

One lot of ladies' black cloth over
CATERS with cloth tops; which sell
the world over for 25c-for 15c.
The evening times., 1900-10-19
So suits, S4.75.

Boys three-piece short pants suits,
in sizes to 16 years-of aIl-wool cas-
simeres. cheviots, and plain blue and
black unfinished worsteds-spits which
you'll fnd impossible to buy elsewhere
under ss-for s4.75.
The evening times., 1900-10-19
$3.50 suits, sI.30.
$3.50 suits, S2.0S.

200 fine all-wool suits of plain blue
and black unfinished worsteds and fan
cy check and plain eheviots and cassi-
meres-in vestie style from to S
years-in double breasted style from Z
to 16 years-the vestie suits having
donbIe-breasted vests of silk and of
same material as suit-s4.50 values for
S296
The evening times., 1900-10-19
81 suits, Sl.00.

Hundreds of boys plain blue and
black cheviot suits, in handsomely
braid trimmed vestie styles; also lot
an-wool mixed cashmere vestie suits,
in 8 and 4 year sizes-greatest values
at $4-to go for s1-9s.
The evening times., 1900-10-19

Lot Of mems two and three-sole
shoes of Wei kid. box calf, satin calf
patent, and enamel leather; in up
to-date toes; instead of So and $3.50
for 81 As
The evening times., 1900-10-19
Trim'd sailors, 69c.

Ladies' and misses
trimmed felt sailors and
fedoras, in grey, castor,
maize, black, and brown
will be ready tomorrow
at 69c; same are being
shown elsewhere at CSC.
The Delta independent., 1900-04-06
TAs pursuit Of happiness does not
necessarily imply the pursuit Of
wealth. Rsal happiness il matter Of
Individual conscience entirely.

ProG r. 9. Woodward, Of Columbia
university. in . recent paper shows
reasons for thinking that the sarth's
atmosphere extends to . height vary
Ing with the distance from the equa-
tor. At the equator he estimates tbs
height to b. - 900 miles. which dimin-
tshes to only 1900 miles At the poleA
But Of course. beyond . few hundred
miles above tho ground. the density
Of the atmosphere becomes % slight
thak the effects are imperceptible.
The Delta independent., 1900-04-06

The Chinese strenuously object to
gambling on future prices Of articles
OF consumption. such as rice. wheat
and corn. Recently six members oe ,
Chinese bucket shop or board Of trade
rather. were summarily taken out and
beheaded for making contracts to pay
Given prices a. . given time without
regard to the Unsuitable laws Of supply
and demand. The Chinese are ex-
trsms in their methods. but are un-
doubtedly right ~ to the underlying
principle. "
The Delta independent., 1900-04-06

War. like the dyer's hand. ID subdued
to what It works In. The general secs
IN II the Victoria Cross or the Lsgion
q Hoaor: the politician ssss In It re-
election: tAs naaufaetursr. foreign
nasket for his goods. DO you take
a Interest in tAs war?"ga Loa6on
hosssAeadsr lately asked his cook. see
ing . brightly oolorsd nap Of Soath
Africa IN the kitchen. mo. SIR" vas
The rsply: ."hDt Z msaa to ave skirt
liks that brown bit. and blousss like
tAsss rsds and srssas and ysllows. !
An Just ksspin' tAs map to match the
patterns With vhsn ] get an svsnin'
ol, SIR" 81. =4
The Delta independent., 1900-04-06

n l.A1Asr1,. z =. e.,
80 Hss1y - - Z.
go q: !. :. 49, go - ss:s'~ sssse.
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80 e :! !:
The Delta independent., 1900-04-06

A 6oesa o. more years ago Q farmer
twisted . ~ of iron about . Eise
Seaes, aaA noticsa that His c&ttls
avotlsA Il Thss osiginatsa the - oe
tAs basbsA-vfss fsace. which has cut
ths great frss prair3es into rascAss.
Il hae laceratsd and eut froo watss
epaatIsss nsmbsrs OF he Wild aaispals
tAat oaes roaneA the prairiss, aaA u
DOW CHASED - war material b. the
nstioas Both IN Cuba and In soatA
Africa the lsoofalisation wrought By
She Deadly barbed-wirs fence vas
groatsP thaa hat Of the most Improved
gaas aAA powder. The position Of
Ssaes euttRs has pronoted tie drun-
DW.boy tat0 the foeefroat q danger.
VIA kestsaant ORD led Aio nsa In
Q rusA up Saa Juaa lii, . ~ Dsfvaes
- III ssls. ten. noetally vosadsa
Ord Asas1 HI faint cry ~ Dassed N
Ii sush . ~. NY peus osDew. can
= no4hiAg Sss yoa." Il ~ not call
- boek ous tAaH," vas tie bsavs ~
-. r - 6sos for: bst take ~
esssa napDaA Thsre aAy b asoeAsr
aunes bsysol tAas hiil. cd I vssr be
sAsss - ese 4 epe yss-" rbs ~ hvsd
- haas ~ sAsse e vSetssy, ~ ~
Aa1Ane bsolss, WttA - boy's aiD0sss
Z - hasl - IL hsy's 1svss3so 1asa
- - bsaft ~ ~ - oaoS yes6a
sUav.
The Delta independent., 1900-04-06
1aps1Ls0
Aaaseils osys yeans
Moodr6 !:
30e01p0g11D0

h0s Qalg ths0 y1AOAsA ~
1uu10ne - 0mG1a ~ ysso1p
lnnlnnos - ehsgD - eaoUsoo =
- vs1aA = aoo1D . onssaD
hsnan1ne. - ~ ~ hs1o ,
ups9s asssaoasGlA UA1aA sUss0s
= hnnsass b1lss = ~ 0ssag
ma10n0ne ssalnao1D 0aGa1n1A -
- - nnsaD. asu11o11sD -
annlnv vhsaA snn0o lhGnna1110-
8 eIssa Das1nss ~ basso -
0nnuaGnlv ssnsssAs ~ VAs1D
pA0uAs1 OD1sD.
I've Aase oss1 uee6s oosa0s
aalln - y - g1vsD ~ - .
ano1ulns11sa. ssDsslasly - . Osaag
0s1lslna = hafh1s - ~ o0ssaa
svsnsa - 0lvss ~ 49, Dssn8
o. Pan. Vh1asAssA. l.1lana
The Delta independent., 1900-04-06

TAs iansass Deeals anaspsa BY
varioss trusts Asvs beso oltsa talked
abost N seemingly sxtzavaonat tssns.
bst tAs Dose sxtrayaoaat osstosy Of
tAs aAti-tsust agitAtioa has ssa1oo, II
svss, sluajsa u Fs1ssssatst3cas 1eAe
b ~ eosrts ~ II. yfisk, ~ Dast-
n1 a NJ. Cafnagie y ~ Casaagas
0essl CsoDs1y a f1t1gbafG. Af.
Hslekt astisa = br0aGAt - DsSvsat
u. Cas1agis froa '.frsssinG Mn est''
= hi intsesst IN ~ eooosra anA In
sg6se b nsbs slsas his sase V bsss0ss
1sesssas5 - extibat - DfoDis - ~
ssoDaay. tAss n o ssass 'lsst1ng ~
- - q ~ ba0." Assss1lng - l1S.
1sssk ~ ~ Sroat q 1seo vas S1l.-
ooAeoo aAA ~ ~ peolls ~ loeo viii
aossat - eeAGeoSeo. ~. OaSnsg1s y
~ - esaab1se tAls lattss ssnsvAai
Ansaan1vo - AMD ~ Dsen1s ~ ~
g - osGosaae 80 q eleyelAeoo.
The Delta independent., 1900-04-06

~ ~ aaasal ainosf q tAs Siik
Associates a America reesntly, the
eAisf gusst was ~ Chinsss Ainistsr
. ~ Usitsl Dtsts2 We Tiag, Fang
He MAAs ths speech q The svsaiAg.
Ha eeafsastsA ths frisndly attitude Of
IL Ualtsd Dtatss toward CAinA with
~ assrsssioas Of Europsan nations.
go md hat % long - AAsfieaas
ksDe % - their pacific policy q com-
nsfes nd trads, they woald b vel
ooos svssywhers. mot only in China.
bat In japan ~ wen. Trade statistics
indicats that the Chiness niaistsr 10
right. China 10 buying now Of Amssi-
can goods from Avs 70 six tines -
mach - Il bought ten years ago. Last
year II bought four million dollars
worth more than the year preceding.
TAs gain was mostly in cotton goods,
kerosene and Sour. Foreign trsde, Of
sDurse. IL not controlled By seatiment.
People buy what they like best, where
they car get II cheapest: but. other
thinss being equal: they would rather
buy Of their friends than Of those
whom thsy may regard ~ eneniss.
The Delta independent., 1900-04-06
- - - sA.lsu

- 8. 81
The Delta independent., 1900-04-06

nbmv Gsnn ~ ~ 1a1n0 - !
- - bsss0o - - 80 -
= SuA - - - 4l
Oaes -
The Delta independent., 1900-04-06

1Snsp - Q vhses - g ~ ~
- - g ss1na0 ~ ~ ~w10sa
- - w. - - - -" q
auWW ~ 0son - ososov - -
0uu1n - Vu01o ~ 11DeM1
= ~ auos0 - h6sUsus. - -
- g - g - uGnDD -
New-York tribune., 1900-03-15
6Ssp99gEg!5 6Ss9gEg!
3p6RTSFlfN'
PROGRAMME OF. SPORTS TO-DAY.

BOWLING-Fire Insurance League-At-
lantic, Mutual, Greenwich, Phoenix and
Underwriters teams; Bank Clerks League
Plaza, Mechanics and Traders and Ham
ilton teams; Columbia League-Enterprise
Owl and Bunch teams; Brooklyn Royal Ar
canum Observation-Disclosures Irving, De Long
ahd Nassau councils: Carruthers' National
Decentralization, Metropolitan and Cortn-
THAN teams; Greater New-York individual
championship-Foege Heies and Lehrbach.
SPORTSMEN'S SHOW.-Annual exhibit
Sportsmen's Association, Madison Square
Garden.
SKATING.-Annual figure skating cham
pionships of America. st. Nicholas Rink.
BILLIARDS.-New- York Athletic Club
tournament; Hanover Club tournament.
POOL-KnickerboclxerA Athletic Club tour
nament.
TRAP SHOOTING.-Medcus Gun Club.
live birds, Maspeth, Long Island; Fountain
Rod and Gun Club. live birds, Dexter Park,
Long Island; Sheepshead Bay Gun Club, live
and clay birds, the Cedars, Sheepshead Bay.
Long Island
New-York tribune., 1900-03-15
INTERNATIONAL FOOTB4IL.

B. P Sullivan, we'll known in theatrical circles.
has returned from abroad. With him he brought
credentials from Bryan NJ Mcclure, honorary sec
retary of the Al-Ireland Rugby Football Team. Mr..
Sullivan has been instructed by the Irish players
TO arrange matches in America for them. AS this
team is the strongest college team that can be
brought from the Emerald Isle, 1t is their inten-
ton play all the leading colleges of America.
Prior to coming they will be coached in
American play by we'll known college expert,
who is to be sent They will arrive In this
country some time in August and take up their
quarters at the Knickerbocker Field in Bayonne,
under the coaching of several college football men.
They believe that with the knowledge of the Eng
lsh game. and practice. at the American game.
they will be able to hold down Harvard. Yale.
University of Pennsylvania, princeton, Columbia,
and all the leading colleges Their representa-
tive starts to-day for NewHaven and Cambridge
TO make arrangements with the two New England
colleges. 1t is also the intention to play Columbia
in New York. Pennsylvania in Philadelphia, and
the University OF Chicago at Chicago
New-York tribune., 1900-03-15
RESULTS AT NEW-ORLEANS.

New Orleans March 14.-The Bush Cup, which,
though an afterthought this year, will take It's
place among the Southern turf classics furnished
unsatisfactory contest to-day. Licalzis pair.
Donna Rita and Mailer. were favorites coupled in
the straight betting 9 TO 10 and finished second
and third. Kyrat who had strong support at
fours made the running for mile and half, but
quit when challenged by Albert Vale who came
and he pleased. TriaditZa and lola
the only winning favorites. Lomond stumbled
a the in the second race, unseeting Frost.
Seidenbach's in the steeplechase unsatis-
factory to the stewards. who suspended the owner.
trainer and Jockey Stewart indefinitely pending an
investigation They also recommended the refusal
of further entry of the mare Neva Smith, who
left at the post in the fifth Hurricanes
mile in 1:+0 in the handicap is track record.
Summaries:
First furlongs)-Triaditza ditchelD,
and to A. Himtine. 116 Il. Rose. 10 and l to
3. second Maggie Davis. 9S o. Waldo) IL to l. third
Time-114.
Second (mile. selling)-Lovabe 107 Cwinkheld).
l 3. won; Belle Orleans 107 q. Waldo.
to l and even second Miss Dede 107 CMitcheD. 2 to
j, third Time-1:42
Third hort course steeplechase. handicap)-Van
Brunt. 135 CEggerson) to and to ). Jim
140 (W Willams) TO 2 and to TO- second: Seden-
BACH 132 Stewart 25 TO l. third. Time-3:111a
miles)-Albert Vale. 1O4 (Winkheld) and 3 to 2.
won; Mailer 96 (We6derstrand). tos1O and l s.
ond Donna Rita. lO6 MitcheD, 9 to TO- third. Time
356L.
to 2 and TO /. won; Florzar 90 CNedderstrand
and to s. second; Lady Callahan. 90 Dominica 3 to
2. third Time-1:40
Sixth (six furlongs. seling)-Ioa. 1o3 Cwedder-
10 10 ! o l. second: Kilt 1903 CMitcheD, 1.
third. Time-1;14h.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-15
THE SPORTSMEN'S SHOW.
ELK SHEDS HIS ANTLERS-BEAR EATS NEW
BORN RABBIT.

While there was not crush at the Sportsmen's
Show at Madison Square Garden yesterday, the
amphitheatre well filed both afternoon and
evening. The wild animals have at last become
accustomed to their quarters and are no longer
nervous and excitable The mammoth elk whose
towering horns attracted so much attention at the
beginning of the show not the proud monarch
of the forest yesterday. The change in his tenn
permanent is marked. Until his first antler dropped
off he ''bossed" the other members Of the herd
around. Yesterday afternoon the elk shed the re-
naming antler. and he became doce as kitten.
One of the other bucks in the pen the first to
notice the abject misery of the big fellow, and he
not slow in showing his power. for his new
horns had already begun to sprout. The new horns
are covered with a velvetlil1e growth, which looks
not unlike brown moss.
The kangaroo population increased by two
yesterday. There was also an increase I'm the num-
Der of ra bbits in the big cage the Madisonave
end of the Garden. The mothery instinct of the old
other grown members of the brood. She fixed up
of the cage. nearest to pen occupied by the
black bears. One of the little mites got too
grabbed it and ate it. Then the veteran keeper Of
mainder of the brood.
SUMMARIES:
s s5os 3 D. ss aan s. a' ssa @ R o. q uyi. sus So
5 Van 5; Agen 90; E & G GSifh ga S. KroveE IS;
Ksf sa i asSass
Revolver shooting (apy Stein IS 4o A.
40 Al Al; DR.; sayre. IS. a. AZ; J. D Dllin Al; Ser
geant Petty, As. Al. a.; q. G Talbot, 40 a. A.
Military revover-J A. DeitZ, 5S. 5S 56 A. Stein, 81,
SO. 81 Dr. Sayre SIS, 81 90; A. 1. A Hmmewright,
Al; H NJ. Cowperthwat So, S. "a; z. C. Talbot 42,
90. a.
Pisto-Dr sayre As. 40; ]. B. crabtree. Al. AZ: l.
= 9 9iney 1liha a a; Z Dez as As; w Rosenbaum
Police revolver~A Stein A. A. 40; E. Wilson A. A.
43; w Rosenbaum 43. 40. 80; A. Hofer. 49, Al 40; H.
NJ. O.ney 81 &c. SO; ]. A Dez. Al, Al, 40; a. C. Tai
revolver T championship-J A. Deitz 4a5
Pistol championship. A. Smith ABS.
Rife shooting trophy winners)-E Bercknann Held
T. C. Talbot f. r. Geisel. R. z. Young. w. a. Fewes
Ward.
Swimming (hfty yard back)-won by E. c.
Schaefer New-YorlS A. c. D. F. Reeder. Knckerbocker
~ C. second H. D. Holm, Brookine A c.. third. Time
-0:3e1s.
Duqueane c. and A. c. z. c. Schaefer, New-Yorl A.
second: L. Goodwin. Knckerbocker A. c. third. Time
-0:161s.
Quarter mile-won by E: c. schaefer. NewYork A. C;
Wenck. New-York A. c., second; William
Schanweker. Duquesne c. and A c.. third. Time