davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-05

Crockett, Texas, Noyembe
455. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-05
NAVARRO

list. It viii take an Official count to DE-
eide who Is elected.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-05
SECOND.
CHEROKEE.
HARDIN.

,, Rgsk e., Texas I5i' November 4.-cOOper 2o2,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-05

H. Mcdaniel A.
hountze, Texas November 4-gor con
'ress; Cooper 1O7. Mcdaniel S.
Olive, Texas, November 4.-For congress:
cooper SO, Mcdaniel ..
Village Mills, Texas, November 4-Eor
congress; Cooper 81, Mcdaniel u.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-05
FOURTH.

COLLIN
Mcklnney Texas. November 4--vo,o a.
SSonnsressIhan at this box incompletc pa aUr
uell' democrat 4O5; Grny, republican ~
GRAYSON.
sherman, Texas, Noyemhar o..
Slyna5 returns for the county "a for ~
uail Sl54, Gray 9O6. 10 iur-han-
SHERMAN, Texaa November 4 -voto o..
s,'iig tessman az this box as far as VII, o
SS99uuhted tonight-C. r. Randall So, WI nc
00o' u W. Gray republican, leo a.
HUNT.
vote e'e nd, Texas, November 4.-Rande, 1877
FIFTH.
BoSQCE
co n9pp ssTI Texas, November 4.-yoto ,or
tnen, ~! az this box: j na IN
V'ep"J 20; d. II. Lumpkin Ren beah
ELLIS
Wa1ahachie. Texas. Novar,ho
1T,.,', \ s ~ : man at this box, I M
i,,sslnl eI9i >. II. Lumpkin faen ao pe'lll
.-nnh, Texas, November 4 ~ - ~.
s 9e incomplete. Jack IeslI n s e0n,
HILL
Blum Texas, November Far o.,.,a..
man. ssail Dem) i5s; Lumpkin tRe51 3
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-05

Appleby, Texas, November 4-vote for
congressman at this box: S. IS. Cooper
Dem) l23, Warren Mcdaniel (Rep) 66.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-05

r,s pun; Texas, November Far eenv,ass.
man. ssall Dem) ias; Lumpkin l ReT5S 3
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-05

Brookshire, Texas, November A-isI
congressman at this box: ThomM \
(Dem.) 81; L. Mcdaniel (RepJ u
Hampstead, Texas, November Il
$780, Mcdaniel $40.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-05

Ledbetter. Texas. November y.
congressman at this box; S erss.
CESS, democrat, 81; h, X, n"
lican, y, 10, 4.
West Point, Texas, Noyeni''
CESS 1la, Burow T6. r., 4.
Fayetteville, Texas, NoVeih'r'
CESS 24O. Burow AZ. Isl
Ellinger, Texas, November
2u2, Burow IA. ,eg 4
La Grange, Texas, Nolen.ssie \
Burgess mom.l 332s: Purou VA
twenty-nine boxes out Of thIriy,,'a.1
Ia Grange. Texas, Noyemp',s,,, ..ass 7
cnHgregsmau at this box: hnrs q
are: Burow (Repl 2T4. BurgeMs. W.
IN this county ~ ahont 1905 . s'yI
Carmine. Texas. NoYempel
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-05

SHELBY.

Carthage, Texas, November 4.-Bor con
gress; Cooper 374, Mcdaniel "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-05

Alvin. Texas, November 4.-Voh
gresham at this box: George fgI
democrat, 1876: II. b. Burow, repuu'.
Alvin, Texas, November 4,-Lss
show that Burgess, democrat a.,
this county by a handsome mnas
Columbia, November 4.-buiHs
Burow .. ell
Angleton, November 4.-BurseS
row l.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-05

Waller, Texas, November 4.--pcnl
box for congress: Ball 80; McDaLs
Crosby, Texas, November 4.-Tl|
Dem.) 80; l.. Mcdaniel tRep) q.
Deepwater, Texas, November "a
Mcdaniel IL.
Dairy, Texas, November 4.--Yots Y
gresham at this box: I. J. Bal
20.
Webster, Texas, November 4.-ls
congressman at this box Th@
Ball (Dem.) %; Lock Mcdaniel iR7I
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-05

Centerville. Texas, November Y
100; Mcdaniel 1903.
lakewood, Texas, November 4-i'f
congressman at this box: Bal lDes
Mcdaniel (Rep.( 50.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-05
NINTH.


skidmore, Texas, November ~
90, Burow %.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-05

,o, nehihney, Texas November 4.-Vota FOR
congressman at this box incornIotO, o'e TOT
uei'' democrat 4O5; Gray, republican m ao
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-05

Riverside, Texas, November AZ
Mcdaniel 80,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-05
JEFFERSON.


Beaumont, Texas November $50 FAR
as counted: Cooper sos; W. Mcdaniel ii9
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-05

censT5Ssmsn ie al tb Sioy SaV 4-yote for
V'en'' 60; D. II. Lumpkin CRen{ < SEM
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-03-14
SomethinS New,

A new style pillow has been placed on
the market which 1t is claimed by far
excells any cid style plows. This Is
what is called a disc pillow, and II Is
claimed for 1t that while it is under the
perfect control Of the driver at all
times 1t can by the use Of a lever be
made to u level at all times, either
on a hillside or level ground. The
depth at which the disc is to be run Is
also under the control Of the driver.
The claim is also made by the manu-.
facturers that it will pillow through oil
Kinds of hard ground sticky soil or
trashy surface. Wolfe Bros. will have
plows Of this kind on exhibition in a
few.days. They also carry all other
kinds of farm machinery and would be
pleased to show you their stock and
quote you prices. Give them a call.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-03-14

boating, bathing AM other amuse'
ments. When completed he expects to
have an ideal place for picnic and
pleasure parties.
G. ID. Robinson and his cstimable
family left last evening for their future
home AT La Grande, Oregon, where he
he will 60 into the grocery business
with l.. ID. Well. BY his removal Red
Cloud loses one OF its best and most
highly respected families. During the
eight years he has been connected with
the sounty t%rsasurer's oGce, four years
% deputy and four years ~ treasurer,
hs proved himself to bs one Of the most
faithful, accurate, competent and oblig.
ing officials the county ever lhsd. and
oil that kept him from being reelected
for the the third term vas that the state
law prohibited his running. While Ne
with the general public. are sorry to
note that he has removed. We also wish
him an abundance Of success In his
newly chosen home. What 70 Red
Clouds loss IL LeGrande's gain and
We take pleasure in recommending
him and his estimabls wife to the peo.
pie Of that place.
Albright Bros. are this week moving
into their new location, the two north
rooms Of the Moon block. This move
was made necessary BY their largo and
growing business. These rooms are
divided into four apartments. In the
north part you may see displayed a
largo and complete stock Of fine furni.
ture, wall paper, etc. The room is
beautifully pspered and the walls are
hung with many fine pictures. The
front part Of the south DON will be
used for a music room, behind which
is the casket DOR so arranged that
their stock can be easily seen at any
time. BY the side of the casket room
IL their large and we'll lighted work
room. They have in their employ a
first class undertaken and cabinet
maker. Their opening date has not
been set but expect it to be on or about
SATURDAY., March 22d. Watch for it.
DIR. Thos. Dinsmore of Syracuse, N.
Y, will give the last entertainment of
the course, given under the manage.
ment of the high school, Friday, March
2lst, 8 p. m, at the opera house. Prof.
Dinsmore has strong recon endations
from Bishop Vincent, DR.. Barrows,
Chancellor Snow, and other prominent
men, which indicates his rank among
the men on the lecture platform. This
promises to be the number of the
course, as this man is paid a third
more than any single attraction that
has appeared. Holders of season tick
cts may reserve their seats after 4 p. m
on Tuesday, March 18th. Tickets will
be- on sale at the same time.
Prof. Aller of the Franklin academy
says that they have secured Dinsmor'
for the third time and consider hin
'heir strongest attraction. He recon
mends him very highly.
Bishop Vincent says, "The illus
trated lectures OF DR.. Dinsmore a
Chautauqua were both instructive ant
attractive. He seems to have a knacl
Of making facts as clear as sunlight.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-03-14
MORE OR LESS PERSONAL.

LOT SAIo.
John Fulton of Riverton was in town
Wednesday.
Remember me when you want q har.
ness.-JoE FoGEL.
w. H. Patterson Of Campbell was on
our streets Monday.
W. q. Warren Of Superior was in the
city Monday evening.
DR.. Damerell was in Lincoln this
week OF q business trip.
Charles Bushsr drove up from Guide
Rock Wednesday evening.
Farmers report sprisg wheat looking
tine aad everybody happy.
James Morrison OF Superior was in
Red Cloud on Wednesday.
Picture mouldisgs and curtains At
Taylor's. opposite Cotting's.
Nelson Hard Of Cowlss was . bust.
ness visitor here Saturday.
Mrs. N. w. Dicksrson returned homo
from Lincoln on Wednesday.
Hugh Hunter Of Guide Rock trans.
acted business here Tuesday.
W. b. Householder Of Bladen trans.
acted business in the city Monday.
Adam Morhart vas in bloomington
the first Of the week attending court.
Thad Saunders Of Alma was 10 the
city the guest Of his father last week.
Henry Boyd and wife snd Mrs.
Woodside Of Bladen were here on Sat-
day.
Leslie Brink and wife of Guide Rock
were in the city Tuesday on legal bust
ness.
There were three additions by state.
ment to the Church of Christ Sunday
evening.
Robert Barley went to Kansas City
Saturday on account of the sickness of
his baby.
L. A. Meredith will move his house.
hold goods here from western Kansas
next week.
Miss Baker left Thursday for Ger.
mantown, Ncb., where she has secured
II situation.
Will Roats is able to be out again,
steel feeling a little the worse for hi.
shaking up.
Miss Haley of Red Cloud is the guess
of her aunt, Mrs. W. b. Light. Heb
ron journal.
o. &. Tiel and Geo. Overing wer,
on a business trip near Guide Rock OF
Wednesday.
Mrs. NJ. Finch of Red Cloud wa,
registered at the Lindell hotel in Lin
/ coin this week.
Mrs. Paul G. Pharts and children
arrived in the city from Topeka, Kan
sas, on Sunday.
Alex. Walker, father of A. +. Wake
is very low at this writing and is no
I expected to live.
! DO not forget that Taylor has movet
his undertaking to the room opposit
Cuttings drug store.
/ The "Grandmothers" were.right roy
) ally entertained by Mrs. +. q. Turnur
yesterday afternoon.
! Go to Buffers for all kinds OF harnes
i and hardware. All goods in both line
/ sold at a small margin.
Pasteur's "Blacklegine" for the pr
! v%ention Of ~black.leg in cattle for sal
by Getting the Druggist.
! A. Simps and Henry Becklund @
Red Cloud were registered at the Boy
hotel IN Lincoln Wednesday.
1 Mrs. M. M. Wilson Of Blue Hill
I mother OF Mrs. d Rpbia son, was
/ guest 81 The litter this week.
Gt,rgc Teitnl of Guide Rock MAS /
! thu u,ly Monday. He leaves for A
belta, Canada, next Tuesday.
Mrs, A. Cummings went to Beatric
Tuesday morning to be u guest Of he
I daughter, Mrs. Blanch jenkins.
Chas. Copley, son OF Mrs. John Cor
! ley, came to the city Tuesday and ha,
i o polypus removed from his palate.
Nels Long'"n left an Saturday 70
Clyde, kai., in answer to n tel-gral
announcing the death Of his nephew.
At last accoun Ray Palmer
msnding nicely, being able to be u
and around. His arm is fast healiI
over.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-03-14
Real Estate Tfansfers.

The following transfers, furnished
bv the Webster County Abstract and
Farm Loan company, were made dur'
ing the past week:
James M West to EP Denton,
- 90 20 wd $500
Louis Brownell to Sarah A DICK
son, net IL W d..~~.-~""" oSo'
Lucy + Francis to A Il Nicker-
son, sw4 26 8 10 W d...-."-..~~." 'oo'
Geo G Kaup and wife to Lizzie
Worley, set ei swf 81 II va
Lizzie Worley to Anna kauP'
Rent M Frees aud wife 70 Plat q
Frees Co, lots l6 to 81, blk 70,
Red Cloud " d..r,,~....,.o-~"~".. los'
j G Myers to Q H Potter, lots l
to 4, blk IA, Red Cloud W d.. Soo<
John Z Jones and wife TO VIM n
Miner, set SO 0, W d...~~y... Sss'
Mary Walz and husband to Mar
garet Freeburg, swt % 10 va SSV
State Of Nebraska to John Hos
solbachsr. nj set and nj swt
90 / 10, d.......-..."~-.-....."-". iiS'
State Of Nebraska to VIM kinch'
or. 81 set SO 20, d.--...-~......~ oo'
David b Standard TO H b Hunter
nj swt 90 0 wd. ..~.~~............
Emma H. Bates ct al TO Benton
Prathsr. swt . 8 10 q god.
VIM Kiacher and wife TO Martin
Konzack, set 80 10. W d.~~.".". 1851
Nebraska Land Co to Annie l.
Mcdonald, pit set "a Q IL, wd.... 400
ID Mccallum, agt, to John Dun.
bar, lots S and 8, blk l, Guide
Rock, W d.....~.~..,.-~............. u
John Dunbar and wife to Clara
4 Brink, same ",......-..-~.,,... ~
Hiram + King to Clara + Brink,
pit lot ~, blk 4, Guide Rock, wd 2O'
Clara + Brink and husband to II
B Hunter, lots 8 and o, blk !,
and lot 10. blk 4,Guide Rock, wd 90
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-03-14
7 G Hacker to Lena Temple. pit

T Hacker TO Lena Temple. pit
ne3 85 2 IL, " ... 2SOo
Sena Temple to &c Hacker, lots
Is to 10, blk g., S & N add to
Red Cloud, wd $500
Jas N Clark, receiver, to John v
Ekwell, nwt "a 3 10, W d.. 29O9
G 4 Fahndrich and wife to Retta
Miner. net 10 II, W i....... 1850
| Henry Steffens 20 Fred Churches,
4 nwt nwa nwt and net swt
ll34, wd..................... 4iOO
Mary Z Fisher TO VIM NJ CrabilI,
swt 81 and NJ nwf and nj sw}
% 2 II, W d....................... 1000
Total. ~..,. .,.... 49,. ~, 79s
Mortgages filed 80. .e5,250
Mortgages released. ,...... 4,787
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-03-14

The following transfers, furnished
bv the Webster County Abstract ana
Farm Loan company, were made our
ing the past week:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-30

tribute hundreds of circular letters set ting forth the work to be accomplished Mrs. Johnston Is anxious that the chil- dren's donation be forwarded to Mount Vernon on Washington's birthday.
 Following this report there was an open discussion led by Mrs. Woodson in re- gard to the best method of promoting the D. A. R. work in Alabama. Mrs. Wood son said that in opening the discussion for the good of the order which means how to promote the growth of the society of the D. A. R., she argued from the standpoint of individuals
 If each member of this order was earn est and enthusiastic in the cause, each member well posted on all D. A. R. sub jects, reading the D. A. R. papers with interest and talking of 1t with enthus- iasm. wearing her badge constantly, and in every way showing her interest-thinK of the enthusiasm we could excite. There is nothing like personal effort and with out the individual heartbeat the whole society might as well be dead.
 Let US realize" said Mrs. woodson, "that the good of the order means the growth of a noble patriotic society, a blessing to ourselves, our families and to society. Let us have individual inter- est, individual devotion and each daugh- ter do her whole duty and be the per feet member it is her duty to be and the D. A. R. in Alabama will accomplish a great and glorious work
 Mrs. Rhett Goode, in behalf of the Mo bile chapter, invited the regents to hold the next conference in that city and Mrs. Wyly, of the Peter Forney chapter, extended an invitation to the conference to meet next in Montgomery.
 The regents regretted they could not accept both invitations and in deciding to hold their next conference in Mont gomery they gave a vote of thanks to the Mobile chapter for it's kind invita- tion.
 The state regent announced the stand ing committees for the year. The com mittee on courtesies made it's report and resolutions were adopted expressing the deep regret of the Daughters over Mrs. Melrs recent removal from the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-30
NOTES AND PERSONAL.

Miss Helen Smith will entertain Miss Nabb and her bridesmaids Saturday even ing at o'clock.
 MT. Drennen and his groomsmen will be urday evening.
 Mrs. Charles H. Scholar will entertain at cards on the afternoon of November 25 MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Scholar will have as their guests in November MT. and Mrs. Cook Husdawds, MT. and Mrs. Oscar L. Gregory MT. and Mrs. Thomas Crawford Leechs of Paducah, K.
 Mrs. W. w. Newman of Huntsville is the guest of Mrs. Robert Newman at her home on Fountain Heights.
 
 Invitations were received in Birming- ham yesterday to the marriage of Miss Lovilla Belknap Lyons, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thomas B. Lyons of Charlotts- vile, Va, to MT. Langdon Lea on Wednesday evening at o'clock at Christ church.
 Miss Lyons formerly lived in Birming- ham and has frequently visited her sis ter. Mrs. Lee Bradley. MT. Lea is a graduate of Princeton.
 Mrs F. P Glass and Mrs. J. M. Wyly of Montgomery are visiting Mrs. l.. J. Haley.
 Mrs. William Page Macintosh of Mo-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-30
BILLIE SMITH
 GETS THE MEDAL
Popular Centerfelder Will be
 Honored Today at Noon
GENERAL AVERAGE IS .61l
Letter Received From eessemer In Which Writer Urges Fans to Sup p;at Old League and Con-
 demn the New One.

A careful investigation into the batting and fielding averages of the players on the Birmingham baseball team shows that Billie Smith the crack center fielder is entitled to the medal offered by MT. Hyronemus and the beautiful testimonial will be presented to the winner in the Hilman hotel billiard rooms today at F o'clock.
 The average which wins the gold medal for Billie Smith Is taken from the batting and fielding fgurese making general percentage Smiths batting average was .29O and his fielding average .sS2. This makes his general average ell.
 The medal presented by MT. Hyronemus is of solid gold and enamel. Il is mace by crossing two diminutive bats to the ends of which is suspended gold plate which bears the name of the winner. At the bottom of this is a small Ivory base ball studded with gold tips.
 Condemns New League.
 The following letter was received by the baseball management last night from Bessemer:
 "Bessemer, Ala, October 2S. "To the Management of the Birmingham
 Baseball Association.
 ''Dear Sirs-I believe the proposed new baseball league by Frank Kent and others bids fair to make the sport failure in the south next season.
 ..In conversation wit-- several Of our townsmen l find that they are in favor of maintaining the present southern league. At your request l can get the baseball enthusiasts of this city to sing an obligation not to attend any games played by, or give any support to the proposed new league.
 eve want smooth ball played in the southern league next season and we be- lieve now is the time to turn down the 
 Get the fans in, every city Of the present league to endorse the Southern league and condemn the new venture. Get the newspapers to condemn them, put them on the scab list and they will never bloom next spring. Yours Ve truly,
 (Sienedl "W. E. SELLERS"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-30
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
 PLAY GREAT GAME
NEITHER SIDE COULD SCORE AND GAME ENDED WITH HoNoRS EASY sPoRTsMANLIKE CON- DUCT ADDED TO THE GAME.

The game of football at West End park yesterday afternoon between the Birmingham High school and the Univer- sity High school proved one of the best games of football seen in Birmingham this season, neither side being adle to cross the other goal line.
 Montgomery of the University High school and Hood of Birmingham High school, made two spectacular runs of 40 yards.
 The true sportsmanlike conduct of these two teams could easily set a high exam pie for older and more experienced teams.
 The line up follows:
 Birmingham High School-Lanier, right end; Gibson, right tackel; Welch, right guard; Miles, left tackel; Cabaniss, left end; chairsell, quarter back; Hood. left half back; Hicks, right half back; Broyles. full back.
 University High School-Estes, right end; Rizer, right tackel; Johnston. right guard Hillman, center; Ball, left guard Curry. left tackel; Ward. left end; Gar. Fett, quarter back; Roberts, right hall back; Youngblood. full back.
 Sponsors, Birmingham High school Miss Bradfeld, Miss Alber.
 University High school, Miss Mcknight Miss Robertson.
 Umpire James; referee. Johnston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-30
EARTHQUAKES IN GUATEMALA.
Tremendous Detonations Like cannon
 ading Heard Tuesday.

New York, October 29.-There have been serious earthquakes throughout Guatemala, and the volcano of Santa Maria is still in great eruption, cables the correspondent of the Herald al Guatemala City.
 There were tremendous detonations like heavy cannonading, at 5 o'clocl Tuesday morning.
 The Santa Maria volcano has thrown a deep mantle of ashes upon the town of Quezaltenango, which has beer partly rebuilt since the earthquakes ol last April, and upon the towns oi Mezatenango. The volcano is neal both of these places.
 All towns, villages and plantations near the volcano have been abandoned and the residents are fleeing to places of safety. The entire republic is in disturbed condition, owing to the seis. matic waves.
 Guatemala City, although more than 100 miles from Santa Maria, hears ita continuous laundering
 Details of the eruption are not ob tainable owing to the Guatemala gov ernment taking possession of all tele graphic lines in the interior.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-30
At New York.

New York, October 29.-Nevermore at to 1 won the feature event, the Creed more stakes, for 2-year-olds at Aqueduct today. w. R. Condon was second, a head away. Platon, an adde starter and favorite, was at no time dangerous, fin- ishing away back in the ruck. Navasota jumped away in front and led her field to the stretch where Lyme sent Never more to the front and he won driving.
 Bonnibert, carrying 126 pounds, won the first race in a driving finish from the 2-year-old Fire Eater. Cinquevalli, at 8 to 1, and Cameron at to 5, were the winnig favorites
 The weather was cold and track slow.
 First race, handicap. seven furlongs- Bonnibert, 126 (Spencer) 10 to l. won: Fire Eater 1o5 (Minder) to ?, second; St. Finnan, 10S (O'Connor) 12 to l, third Time, 1:20.
 Second race. for 2-year1olds. five and a half furlongs-Cinquevall 116 (O'Connor) to l, won; Wax Candle, 113 (Martin) 5 to 1. second Florham Queen, 107 (Red- fern) to 1, third. Time, 1;0S 4-5.
 Third race, selling, mile and seventy yards-Cameron, 106 (Martin) to 5. won; Early Eve, S5 (Callahan) 8 to 1, second; P. Coleman, 9S Redfern) 10 to l. third. Time, :46 4-5.
 Fourth race, The Creedmore, for 9 year-olds, five and half furlongs-Nev- ermore, 112 Uyne) ' to l, won; W. R. Condon, 112 (Shaw) to 1, second; Lyman Hay, 1O7 (OiConnor) 15 to l, third. Time 1:10
 Fifth race. selling. mile and sixteenth Prince Richard, 105 CMichaels) 20 to | won; Kilogram, 105 Gyne) g to 10 second Bounteous, 1O2 CMartin) 60 to 1, third Time, 1:50%.
 Sixth race mile and seventy yards Old Hutch, Ill Nyne) to l, won; Lord Badge, 10S (O'Connor) 2 to 1, second Huntressa, los (Redfern) to 5. third Time, 1:47 2-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-30
At Latonia.

Cincinnati, October 29.-The first steeplechase of the meeting was decided at Latonia today and from a spectacular point of view produced a fine contest. Four horses started and ten of them finished without an accident. Four others fell at various jumps and McManus, one of the betting choices, broke his back from a fall, and had to be destroyed. Crest won in clever fashion.
 Nose Goldblatt who was ruled off at Buffalo, has been restored to good stand ing by the Eastern Jockey club. Gold blatt who Is at Latonia today, received word of his reinstatement
 Weather clear, track slow.
 First race, six furlongs-Dynasty, 97 Qelgerson) 8 to 1, won; Tiburon, 92 Uindsay) to 5. second; Sweet Charity s Houbre) 15 to l. third Time, 11sA
 Second race, seven furlongs-Imp Judi cious, 95 e. Kelly) to B. won; The Bronze Demon, no GIT. Booker) to 1, second; 1nsolence, 10S (Allaire) to l, third. Time, 1884.
 Third race mile-Trocadero, 115 QIel- gerson) 20 to 1, won Brissac 95 co. Kelly) 10 to 1, second; Silk Cord, 100 (Lindsay) to ?, third. Time 1:47.
 Fourth race steeplechase. short course Crest, 142 CMcAuliffe) to 1, won; Henry Gibbs, 142 (Bartley) to 1, second Brys- tol, 145 e. Murphy) 6 to 1, third. Time S:oSh.
 Fifth race, five furlongs-Mary Glenn. 106 Helgerson) to l, won; Tip Top, 102 (Mountain) to ?, second; Suburban Queen, 1O2 Dade) to 10, third. Time, 1 05
 Sixth race six furlongs, selling-Lov- able, 92 e. Kelly) 3 to 5. won; J T.. 1O5 (Aker) to 1. second; Oconne, 102 (IIalD 12 to 1, third. Time, 1171k.