davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-06-14
AN OLD PILOT DEAD
Was at the Wheel of the Henry Clay
 During the War

Louisville, Ky, June 13.-John Thomas Taylor. aged T years, one of the oldest riv- CT pilots in the country, died of heart dis ease last night. During the war Taylor was at the wheel of the gunboat Henry Clay, which took part in the siege of Vicksburg. The Henry Clay was the last gunboat to pass before the city, and the Confederates concentrated their fire upon it and literally blew 1t out of the water.
 Taylor stood at his post until the boat was totally wrecked, and then plunged in to the river and f1oated down the Missis- sippi on a cotton bale until picked up by soldiers of Grants command.
 Five years ago he retired from the river
The age-herald., 1900-06-14
The iSubonic Plague

San Francisco June Ex-Governor Gage today sent communication to Secretary of State Hay in reply to the latter's re- quest for information regarding the alleged existence of 'bubonic plague for the Chinese quarter of San Francisco.
 Governor Gage says
 "I firmly believe no case of bubonic plague has at any time existed within the borders of California. There have been only eleven suspected cases among popu- lation of 1000 Chinese. Bodies of suspects showed no proof of plague"
The age-herald., 1900-06-14
California Convention Meets Tode y

Sacramento, Cal, June 13.-The Demo- cratic State Convention will meet tomorrow to elect eighteen delegates to the National Democratic Convention Three of the dele gates will probably be former United States Senator Stephen NJ White, former Con- gressman J. G. Mcguire and J. D. Phelan, Mayor of San Francisco.
 The delegates will probably be pl9iged to vote for Bryan and the Chicago platform will probably be endorced.
The age-herald., 1900-06-14
EMPRESS DOWAGER
Does Not Object to the Presence of For
 eign Troops

Washington, June 13.-Deinite official in- formation was received here today from the foreign office of one of the most impor- tant continental powers, stating that the Tsung-li-Yamen had notified the minister of that power at Pekin that the dowager empress would not object to the presence of foreign troops In her territory.
 Vague unofficial rumors to this effect had been current, but the information re- ceived here today was from such a high official source as to leave no doubt that the empress dowager. who practically con- stitutes the government of China, had made known this determination not to ob- ject to the presence of foreign troops.
 This change of front came as a distinct
The age-herald., 1900-06-14
Governor Mount Refused to five
 Up Mr. Tay|oT'
DENOUNCES THE DEMOCRATS
Until He Is Assured That an Unbiased and Impartial Trial Will Be Given He Will Not
 Honor Request

Indianapolis, Ind, June Ex-Governor Mount tonight issued a statement declining to honor a requisition from Governor Beckham of Kentucky for the return to that state of w. S. Taylor, who is under indictment for complicity in an alleged plot which resulted in the assassination of Governor Goebel.
 Colonel Tom Campbell, Justus Goebel, brother of the murdered man, and Sheriff Suter of Franklin county, Ky, arrived here today with the requisition. They met the Governor in the executive parlors and at his orders every one was excluded dur ing the arguments, including reporters Colonel Campbell insisted to the Governor that he had been misnformed as to the situation in Kentucky. The evidence, he said, all came from those who had been near to Taylor, including Republican state officials and Taylor's own private secre- tary. This was in reply to the sharp state hear no evidence secured by means of the hundred thousand dollar fund.
 MT. Campbell said Taylor could get a fair trial in Kentucky and cited the fact that seven others charged with the same offense had not been molested. Justus Goebel added to MT. Campbelrs argument which lasted an hour a short statement urging the Governor to have the law take its course. He says he believed Taylor and Finley guilty from the evidence that had come to him, but if they were innocent the law of Kentucky would so declare and the men would go free and unmolested. At 10 o'clock tonight Governor Mount an- nounced his decision in the following state ment.
The age-herald., 1900-06-14

WnAT pretty line of underwear we have. " Come. feast your eyes, even if you don't
 buy. Klotz & Goldman.
The age-herald., 1900-06-14

Continued on second Page.)
The age-herald., 1900-06-14
THE WEATHER.

THURSDAY, SHOWERS; FAIR FRI DAY; FRESH SOUTHERLY TO SHIFT ING NORTHERLY WINDS.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-22
JOCKEY LANDRY IN WINNING FORM.
Was First Past the Post Three Times
mt Highland Park.

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 2l-Jockey Landry
carried off the riding honors at Highland
Park to-day by winning three races The
weather was threatening and track heavy.
The summarizes:
First race. mile, seng-Spauiding Y, 104
Castro. to l. won: Give and Take. 80 Coburn),
+ to I. second: Wlkerson, 81 q. Daly). 10 to /.
third. Time, 1:41. ST. Supice. Charley Heels
Little Hunter, Viola K, Passaic. Gun Cotton and
Annie Teuton also ran
Second race. five furlongs selling-Scotch
Biamble, lo3 u.andry), to ]. won; Helen ,ira-
ham. vs. tCoburn}, to l. second, Tempt. 80 IL.
Th0mpson), to J. third. Tine 1903 Pierre Jr..
and Bill Massie also
Third race. three-quarters of n mile, selling
Annie l-iuretta, i03 ti-andry. ! to J. won; Hun
Earan, li3 ,Coburn). to ). second: Cherry Head,
l0i, "a. Weber,. . to 2, third Time, lisa. Earl
Fonso and Jack Ade also nan.
Fourth race, six fuslongs. selIIng-Pearl. 10s
tluade), to > second; Dast, los Nyendery,
March fast, Doctor j. W Ramsey and Lizzie
Mccarthy also
Fifth race. threequarters Of a mile. selling
Intent, loS LANDRY. to 10 won; Eleven Bells:
"a q. Thompson. 80 to l. second: Sackhen, 10l
"a. Weber,. 3 to ]. third. Time, lisa. The
Benedict and Cable Cliff also ran.
Sixth race six and one-half furlOngs. ceiling
:alvado i'll Castro, IL to ], Won BY George,
loS Iandry). to g. second: !ucoma. 1o5 &C
Wilsonl, to 5. third. Time, 1864. Prince Zono.
Miss Alfarrow queen Anne also
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-22

superior ability on the part of John
Ierkes that caused him to win. The victory
was a costly one for the owners of the
winner. Robinson & Leach. for Yerkes was
bid up to $3.50 by Sam 1ldredth, owner of
King Bramble. an advance of M,5UU over
his selling price. Baby Hill won the steeple-
chase over the short course with The Cad
second. The stewards were not satisfied
with the riding of Carson on the latter and
they had both the jockey and the trainer
of the horse. Wheeler, before them after
the race. They decided to look into the
matter more fully. and further investigation
was postponed until tomorrow. Summa-
rieS:
First race: ve'furlongs-Ralston. 100 r.lynn,.
tMitchelD. !. to and to 5. second: Sir Christo-
rhe-. ia (Sins). 3 to l and to g. third. Time
i:Oll2. Prince Plausible. Laratea. Allaire, Nor
delIno. Argent. Midsummer. Flecknoe and Uncle
Bill also ran.
Second race. 2-year-olds five and a half fur
longs-Boomerack l07 tWedderstrautD, 5 to ] and
2 to !. won; Bard OF Avon. los tFiynn) to l ard
to J. old: Eandvioe, lbs (Bo!and,, Is To and
valeta, Cherished, Miss Daniels, Kings Favorite
and Prima II also ran.
Third race. the Fairvew Stud Stakes. for s.
!earois. seilirg. $3.50 mie-John Yeries.
III Crurner). Il 10 and to s. won King Branl-
Greenock. 1Ol Cr. Burns,. to and ! TO ), third
Time. l:il Elm Comis and Na5ocksh also ran.
Fourth race. mile and siXtcenth-lntrusive,
u tMaherl; TO ! ard ! TO 2. Won: Gonfailon.
!02 walsh. to and to /. thiri. Time, 1863.
knight Of the Garter also ran.
Fifth race. about Two miles-Bahy Bill. 155
dayton. to 10 and out. won; The Cad. lS0
Carson. 6 to and 6 TO 5. second: Mr.. Dunlap
IL BrazD. 3 to and out. third Time. 4:131.
Doctor Reed refused
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-22
DADSDETS
For
Stomach Troubles |
Dose: one DET after
each meal. |
TO Contractors.
Office of the President Of the
Board of Public Improvements, J,

ST. Louis. August g. 1900
e., Sealed proposals for & the public work here.
office of the Board of Public improvements,
Room No. 800. New City Hall. until 12 m.
18Th DAY OF SEPTEMBER. 1900.
at which hour they will be publicly opened
Letting No. $3.50 For grading Union boule-
ward between Delmar boulevard and Fair
mount avenue.
Deposit required s12a.
Letting No. $780, For grading Union bouls-
ward between Fairmount avenue and Page
boulevard.
Deposit required $50.
Letting No. 6S91 For grading Union boule-
ward between Page boulevard and Easton
avenue.
Deposit required $50.
Letting No 6S92. For preparing ground for
the superstructure, granitoid curbing and
guttering. three feet wide, and laying a road
way. pavement Of the best quality of vitrified
paving brick on a concrete base. of Union
boulevard between Delmar boulevard and
Fairmount avenue.
Deposit required S4S1
Letting No. 6393. For preparing ground
for the superstructure, granitoid curbing
and guttering. three feet wide, and laying
xitrifed paving brick on concrete base OF
Union boulevard between Fairmount avenue
and Page boulevard.
Deposit required 500.
Letting No. 659i. For preparing ground for
the superstructure. grauiroid curbing and
guttering, three feet wide and laying a
vitrited paving brick on concrete base
of Union boulevard between Page boulevard
and Easton avenue.
Deposit required S673.
. Letting No $685.. For preparing ground for
the superstructure. granitoid curbing and
guttering, three feet wide, and constructing
Telford pavement OF Iowa avenue between
Magnolia avenue and Sidney street.
Deposit required S3i1.
Letting No. 1896. For reconstructing Lorn-
bard street from Fourth street to Broad
way. by taking up and removing the old
pavement and curbing. preparing ground
ting granitoid curbing on concrete founda-
ton and backed with concrete and laying q
roadway pavement of the best quality Of
vitrified paving brick on concrete base.
Deposit required $50.
Letting No 6397. For reconstructins JET
ferson avenue from Market street to Wash
ington avenue by taking up and removing
the old pavement and curbins. preparing
and setting granite curbing or concrete
foundation and backed with concrete and
laying a roadway pavement Of granite
blocks on concrete base.
Deposit required $t11.
Sample blocks of granite and Of granite
curbing Will be on exhibition in the Street
Commissioners office. Contractors will BE-
required to use stone in their work equal In
quality and dressing to said samples.
each letting on blank form furnished by
the Board of Public improvements.
Ihe right to reject any and all proposals
is expressly reserved.
Plans, specifications and forms Of con-
tracts may be seen at the office Of the
Street Commissioner
By order of the Board.
RoBT. e. McMATH.
Attest:
EMORY S. FOSTER.
Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-22
HINDOONET WAS A GOOD THING.
Heavily Backed, He Beat Good Field
Mt HaWthOrnc.

Chicago, Aug. N.-Searcher. warm IA
vorte in the first. race. lost through re-
markable occurrence. The speedy colt was
coming fast, and would have overtaken
Rustic Girl in the stretch. When about
100 yards from the wire he stopped to KICK
action caused the favorite to lose several
lengths. and he was unable to oVertake
Rustic Girl. although beaten only half a
length.
Hindoonet proved to be the good thing in
the second race. although he had not start
ed for many months. He opened al to l..
at. post time On account Of Espionage ;
refusing to break, the field of eight was held
at the post for fifteen minutes, and she
was finally left. Hndoonet was off none
too well. but ran around his field with ease
and won pulled up, with L. 7. Cation an
easy second and Rosa Diah driving with
Limelight for third place. The summarizes:
First race. five furlonGs-Rustic Girl. 100 (Bas
snsS snge Is 70 W9n H eaEshr I 1ks y, ,slT
Peaches, Water Alone and Lady Wentworth also
second race. six furlonss-- Hindoenet 1o7 Wink
he, a,cons to os wsn h T. S Sa,9n iEt Gully @ 10 to
third Time III i;i134 I.melight, Banish. Rival
.5ah %grd ., e Mssa ys and half q Tas
ta j, third; Tine. l:lSS. Edith a., Jan1wood.
Fourth race. steepiechase short courseNPasse s,
Iarton,. l4s tGa!lagher). to !. won, Globe i.
lts uipeston), to l. second; Rene, Reno l4l &C. VII,
Coronatus also ran. Front fell at first jump.
Fifth race, mile and half-Foxbard, So (Tal-
ley>. TO ). won: Admetus It's tNarvaez), to ).
second: Stuttgart 1t9 tRuiz), 25 |. third. Time
2:ii. Jack Telling, Clay Pointer, Reginald Hughes
ard l.eando also
Sixth race. mile-Patroon, l04 CWa!do). 4 to l.
won: I'restar 1Cl tPatterson). to l. second Jim
W, Io2 traiiey) to l. third Time. l:4sA: Sem
per Eadan, Money Back. Henry Launt. Warrior
Seventh race. six furlongs-Peace 102 (Tale.),
to ., won: Tame lrishman q Ciiley), IL to /,
second; The Sluggard l0I tNaldo), to l, third
Time 1;l6is. Dutch Comedian. Papa Harry
Aiieen wilson, Cora Havill II. Talma, Violet
Parsons Egalite and Iuniata also ran.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-22

of the grandstar5. while north of that
structure just before the curve is rounded
for the homestretch. it was necessary 10
make q slight cut.
About 400 men are working on the track
and grandstand. The stand will have a
seating capacity of 1000, and will set back
from the track for distance of about forty
feet. Underneath the stand will be the
betting inclosure.
This place is almost completed now and
the purchasers of the restaurant and sa-
loon privileges are making preparations to
move in by the end of the week. The sta
bles are already completed and are located
on the east side of the grounds. Something
over 400 applications for stalls have already
been made.
Colonel Pate is putting in sixteen hours
a day on the work, in his endeavor to nave
everything in readiness by September /.
He says that he was delayed about ten
days by the failure of the railroad COM
pany to ship the lumber and other needed
materials as soon us ordered. Side tracks
are being built from the Wabash right of
way to the grandstand. The Suburban
Railroad has also promised TO run loop
to the grandstand. and in addition, to re-
duce the fare from Fourth street to the
grounds from 20 cents to 10 cents.
President ]. D. Lucas says that every
thing will be in readiness by September
for the opening.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-22
SLOAN WILL RIDE BaLLYHOO BEY.
Premier Jockey Accepts Mount Oh
Whltncy's Futurity Hope.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, Aug. 2.-James Tod Sloan will
ride Ballyhoo Bey In next Saturdays Fu-
turity. The premier jockey Of this and ev-
cry other country will pilot in this rich
prize for the youngsters ex-Secretary Of the
Navy William C. Whitney's feet-footed lit
tie son of kingston-Ballyhoo
Under the cold gray of the early morning
sky Sloan had the 'leg up" on Ballyhoo
Bey this morning for the first time. With u
stable mate or two trailing at his heels,
with John Madden following close by,
watching with hawklike eye every play Of
the steel-knt muscles beneath the delicate
prancing limbs of this his Futurity hope;
with the eye of every trainer rubber and
rail bird on the track dogging his foot
steps, Balyhoo Bey danced out upon the
course fighting for his head A SLOW, walk
around the track, then Il canter to the far
turn with dash through the stretch and,
after few moments rest this pride of the
Whitney string was ready to be sent upon
his journey. He negotiated the distance
six furlones-in 1:15 fiat, and still fighting
for his head, was pulled up. Ballyhoo Bey
had only been galoping.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-22
FIVE FAvoRITEs FINISHED FIRST.
Chanton Was the Only Nag to Dump
the Windsor Talent

Detroit, Mich, Aug ..-The track at
Windsor was heavy from last nights rain
Favorites won all but The opening event.
Chanton, backed from 40 to 1 to IL to l,
capturing that race. The summarizes
First race. one mile-Ctanton. 1e3 QHcks,. IL
10 l. won; La Vitasse. Ul (iiiier) 10 TO l.
second; Charley Es!es, 100 n Valentino % to
]. third. Time 1:i9I2. Zannene. Minnie Burns
Royal Po;nciana j. V. Hayes. advertisement.
Lovice and Hall Bell also ran.
=. Second race. four and ,one-half furlongs-
Syncopated Sandy, 100 lE. Robertson. to H.
won won Emma Emma C. o l. lo9 oH Wilson, 70 to l. sec sec
Time, :5Ia4. Erema Fieeplay and Maggie
Young also
Third race. six furlongs-Cieorge Lebar. 81
nrvinl. Il to /. won; Albert Vale 100 tMiller).
! to l. second PruIare, ~ sHarshberSer). to l.
third. Time, l:1s14. Rathl;n. Greetings Ahamo
Sevoy. LexOline and Hoo Hoo also
Fourth race seven furlonss-i;lbe 81 a. Mar
TIM. i to ;. won Blsnhsi:D. 80 Q.yneh). to l.
Time, 1:alA: Carlotta G.. Round o.. Olive Or
der. Tony Henig and Lake Fonso also ran.
Fifth race, steeplechase, short course-Poor-
lands. 1871 QIllisop). to .. won; N. c. Greed.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-22
GalesburS Races.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Gaesburg, ILL.,. Aug. 2t.-The opening races at
the Galesbu-g Driving Park to-day were marked
by fast time and lively interest.
large crowd was in attendance and the
weather perfect All OF the fur
nished good sport, particularly exciting was
the 2:25 pace, which by Fred Wilton
in close heats. the summary:
Trotting. 2:25 class. Purse SEQ:
Aiverda AIKEN, b. rl., i1sputant tT;-avesCI I I
Hopper Grass, b. g.. Aliadia (MarveD.....S . 2
1.eae b. e.. Lobasco u.add) ................2 } )
1lme-2:l5A. 2:iza, 2:i5.
Pacing. 2:zo class, pu.se $500:
Fred Wilton. b. E.,, Wiath Qaines,....1 1
Jean ingelow. blk m.. Chatterton
Iiittie Hester x. m, Con Wilkes Wick
eFSHHfIlJ ......-...... z y =
Lawrence c.. b. g., Star HiatOga Pick-
Captain S.. b. e.. F'airawn Medium
Time-2:121e. 2:l3. 2:151a, 2:O9is. 2I0A.
Pacing, 2:s5. purse $500:
Tidal Wave. 8. IN. knutt Pick lDempster)1 1
Pat Wilkes, b. e.. Billy Wilkes (Haines)....2
Attora. 9. h., Attorney (West) .............4 =
Decoration. :. g.. Hinder Wilkes lGraves)..5 ( 4
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-22
TIDAL WAVE WON IN THREE HEATS.
Fnvorite Had No Trouble Winning
2:35 Pace ut GnIesburg.

Galesburg. ILL.,, Aug. 2l.-The opening races
ct Galesburg Driving Park to-day were
well attended. Good weather and fast
field made the races fast and exciting. The
2:25 pace was the best event of the day.
The summaries:
2:35 pace. purse SSoo-Tidal Wave won first three
heats and rae. Time, 2.lyt4, 2:lfl, l:luz. Tat
Wilkes, Attore, Decoration. Major =. and orson
also started
ELS trot, purse s5oe-Aleveris Aiken won first
Il heats and race. Time. s:lsf.. 2:l2s., 2:l5.
Hopper Grass and Liege also started.
go pace, purse s5lJ-Fred Wilton first,
third and fourth heats and race. Time, 2:i2I2,
2:oJi, 2:lOlt. Jean Ingeiow second neat m
2:l5,a. Kitty Hester. Lawrence c. and Captain
8. also started
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-22

Niagara on the Lake. Ontario. Aug. 2.-The
fifteenth annual International tennis tournament
will begin Tomorrow morning. \ large
has been received inciuting such names Beals
Wright of Harvard, Holcumbe Ward national
doubles champion: kreigh oilins, Western cham
piOn; E: p. Fischer. Metropotan champion; H
H Hackett of Yale: X. -. Little and f. X.
Alexander, Western double champions, and the
Hardy brothers, champions of the Pacific Coast.
With this large aggregation of national experts
the indications that Niagara will have the
best tournament in its career. The mems events
are scratch and handicap singles and scratch
doubles There will also be ladies' singles
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-22
JOHN YERkES BEAT KING BRAMBLE
Western Three-Year-OId Won, but
Was Bid Up by sum Hildrcth.

Saratoga, N. Y, Aug. 2.-The Western
S-year-old john Yerkes defeated King
Bramble by the shortest of heads in the
Fairview Stud Stakes, a selling affair at
a mile. The pair raced in close company
and it was due more to the superior finish
ing powers Of Turner over Mitchell than
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-22
END OF THE HEDRICIx TRACK.
No More Races VIII BE Run Over This
Famous Course.

Hedrick. Ia. = Aug. 21.-The Hedrick kite
shaped mile trick. on which many famous
trotters and PAGERS have contested for su-
premacy. will go out of existence. and Sec
retary and Owner Utterback has already
commenced to tear down the buildings. Lo-
cal opposition. 1t Is said, has proven too
strong for the continuance of the race meet
Tgs. The track was built in 1892. and has
a record Of 2:05, held by Rubinste;n.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-22

1S9 Rayo. to ]. second; slasher. 1871 CIiggins,.
/. L" = third Time. 3:ll. Last Fellow and Tin
Craft also
Sixth race, one rnile-Bequeath, 1G5 a. Martini.
I" l., won: Margaret Hagelnan l09 lE. Robert
SOM to !. second: Flammaricn l0S (Post), 5
to /. third. Time. l:i9a.. Cousin iettie Ca
vaiio Helen Fl. H.. King Morgan and Satinwood
also run.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-22

Factories and business Houses Closed,
but Only 100 Saw the Races.

Dubuque, Ia, Aug. 21.-The Great Western
Circuit meeting opened to-day with an at
tendance of 1900 The weather was perfect
and the track fast. Factories and business
houses generally closed in honor Of the oc-
casion. For the 224 trot Contralto was IA
vorite at to 3. The third heat was dead
heat between Contralto and Mabel Onward.
the time being 2:12R. In the fourth heat
Contralto lowered her record two and one
quarter seconds. going the mile in 2:l0A, the
fastest heat trotted by a green trotter this
year. In the 2:l5 pace only one heat was
paced. Lady Pipes in this event lowered her
record from 2:lOL, to 2:O1ls. Summar ries:
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-22

Major r. Ed White Palsyrove) ..3
orson. b. g.. Piubus Onward CBocock) dis
Time-2l0:s, 2:l1I. 2:10%.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-22
CONNOR FIRST IN THE NEPONsET.
L. r. Clay Gei6ing Had No Trouble in
the Rich

Boston. Aug. 21.-The circuit meet at the
Readville track had even better racing to-
day than yesterday. The fine condition of
the track was shown by the remarkable
Tune of 2:Oi$s in the 2:25 pace. although the
faVorite and winner, Bonnie Direct, owned
by c. l.. Griffith Of San Francisco. has a
mark half a second better than that figure.
d me Ne Dig stake event was the Neponset, of
Sooy. the hfth renewal, and Connor. from
the same time bettering his record from
SsOti4. The best heat, the second for the
Neponset was paced in the fastest time
made here for three years. when the figure
was 2:c;%.. The summarizes:
conn3r dhs N1gGnsst GR stakes ia &c se pace vaIe 5000
Island Wilkes. Jr PicIleJ J.6 ..:...:.:::...::::6
hafiy o.. H.. &. tBogas) ...................,.7
sIitoIa, Sint"n r. b. G. sl$trney, ...........-...s
RED seal, b. ii. diia1ilrss5 .s.. ,...........s
KiIsy b, SIE h. tavin a.a.o ::.. ds ds
Time,.o'E.. 2:05Is 2:OIla;
Bonnie Direct. blk. h.. by Direct NcHen-
sally Cock b. M. by Doctor sparks ;'ii d.. l
Exnl,it hI ~ ,.,,r ri.'.--..-....3
Annie Thornton. b. m. tMieu ..............4
&6ani & HeyeEe' 70. &. Vjarthl .................3
Tommy ". ch g ernest, ..... ..............9
ATgo & Direc59r. blk M Thomas, ..........s
7. II. FLYNN. b. &. (Arthur) ...........Gs
bgTa,uty T,y spot; b. M tshoekenceD ...........ds
2:lD class trotting. purse $500:
daredevil; blk. h.. by Mambrino King (Geer)t 1
Slftriey Herr. b. H., by Alfred q; (KeIlyl ? 2
Sfaptain Jack blk g. tGoiden). ).................3
CroSSbr,n,
Gopeland. br. g. tBaldw;n).
Naipa, b.. m. (Miller). dis
Tine-2:09la. 2:10.
I2:2o class trotting, purse 1000:
Corfinne, b. m. by Baron Wilkes
Miss Duke. b. M. simmons tCarpenteri 4
Baron Belt. br. &. (Winningspy) ...5 2 2 8
M nj l.ISht. D. & t2pear) .-............. 8 3
ttiEeflahe, q; &. lHudson). ..............u 6
Hiafllue. en- n. thenney) .............. 16 10 10
iSi, b,ssa Dee; D. m ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
EaIaiiaN. D. e. ttoote)..... s
.4raI. or m tB9Wen) ... ................l7 10 6
alberta. br m. tMcDonaldD. ........7 S11
99sze"tx. D & D..:...-............l3 y IL 9
Annie Trevilian, b. m tKetchaml. 10 Is Il Il
Branny Tines e. e. tDemarest}. IL 10 13
MINNIE l.. Wilkes ch m. tCiarh). Is - IA IA
Tiger Tom b. z. tDorel. l..........,..,,l5t IA Is IL
Major Greer; ch. h. (Wallace) ..........4 II dis
Miss Pratt. blk. III. Proctor). ...,.,...,.A al,
Eulah E.. q. m. Delnger) .......:,,.:,dIs
Time-2.l4A. 2:l3k. 2.f41L
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-22
aUARTER.sTRETCH GOSSIP.

Called Bratton an EnEIfshmnn.
4 rather weary and thirsty-looking person
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-22
REPUBLIC FORM CHART.

day. Tues
ca
OOI mile ando