davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-19
UnionIzlnq Cereal Mills,

The Mill Employees Union. encouraged
by the success met in the recent eight
hour agitation in this city, is now striving
to unioniZe all the cereal mills in the
country. !! M. Finley, president of the
international Association Of Flour and
Cereal Mill Employees. has visited the
American Cereal plant at Cedar Rapids,
Iowa. and is now in Chicago trying to
unionize the cereal mills there.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-19

YVES, it's a. jolly time: the good old
u saint has when it comes to filling
the stockings out Of his generous
bag. But who is going TO fill the bag?
Santa Claus can't do it, because he isn't
rich enough to supply all the children
in the world. The rest ofus will have
TO do that, and there: ISN'T much time
far it. seitheraaz Only four days more
ism Tit awful 10 thinNof?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-19

the factory say that they are determined
to maintain the piece system
ii The strike began last Saturday mos
ming, when the fifteen cutters employed in
the factory walked out. While the ,nen
aresout the managers are taking an illVen-
tory. of stock and do not feel the pressure
yet.N. NIX * rs hE4 ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-19
Homeseekers, Excursions.

Horneseekers' tickets to = nearly all
points on sale at low rates by Chicago
Great Western railway ON first and third
Tuesday of each month November TO
April inclusive. Available In the through
tourist sleeping cars. For particulars ap-
ply to l.. G. Rains, agent, corner Nicollet
avenue and Fifth street. Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-19
:. To Omaha and the West.

Take the road which will get you there
most quickly. Buffet Library Cars, Dim
Ing Cars, Parlor Cars and Sleepers over
the Minneapolis & St Louis railroad
w. L. Hathaway. city ticket agent No. /
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-19
.lnL.abor'sEiieId
AMERICAN i. vs. | J, SCOT i 0 !.
5G .,.G" >s,Ft IL El: ::
London Furniture Record Makes an
/. Interesting Comparison in *'=F'
i. Results Of Labor. *. :,
american at Same Glass of Work
& Produces Is Per Cent More
I Than Scot.

Food for thought upon the benefit of
labor unions is contained in the follow
fng extract from article in the Lon
don Furniture Record, which a COM
parison is made between the producing
power of the American and Scotch la
borer. The Record says:
Does the American put every ounce
OF energy into his work? Hear what
practical experience adds to the testimony
of John Foster Fraser The Singer Man
ufacturing company has large works both
in the neighborhood of New York and of
Glasgow and they are in most favora
;ble position to institute a comparison The
managers If this company find that their
American workmen produce 20 per cent
more than their Scotch contemporaries.
and that in every department save one
the exception being japaning. for which
American climatic conditions are less ia
vorable-the work on the other side Of
the Atlantic is superior to that executed
here. Over the whole field Of British
labor the disposition IS to keep as many
ounces back as possible, and few gen
erations Of such practice will make it i'm
possible for the artisans of this country
TO pick up the old ounces, when he awakes
to the true condition Of affairs he is fast
creating. The question is a serious one.
Every shilling taken off the transatlantic
freight and every hour of speed gained
by the Atlantic liners, is bringing the
keenest competition the world has ever
seen into closer grips. The American is
training every day for the struggle, the
Britisher has not yet taken off his coat.
:; 1.-The present position and conditions
of labor III this country have not been
brought about in a day. The long struggle
back to the time when it VS. a criminal
offense for workmen to combine for an
increase OF pay, has taken some of the
capacity out of the men Of to-day
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-19
Elevator Operators viii Dance.

The Elevator Operators Union will give
a dance Saturday night in the Fourth
Ward wigwam. A similar affair given
about a month ago netted more than $50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-19
! PAINE is PRESIDENT

This Z Head of the BARRIERS Union Aga in
/.&r Succeeds Himself. ~ @
AT its annual meeting Monday evening,
the Journeymen BARRIERS union re-electel
Mr., Paine president. This is the third
time in succession that he has Been SO
honored by his fellow raftsmen. He has
been active. IN union circles for several
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-19
Why don't you go East for the HOLIDAY.
Ilat,lr Iala

Why don't you go East for the Holidays
over the Rock Island Ry.? Reduced
rates for the round trip on sale at that
office, S22 Nicollet Ave, Dec. - to ed, in
elusive, good for return UP to jan 18TH
The following are some of the points to
which you can get these rates:
Albany N. r., and return $40. 90
Boston. Mass, and return *. ...s..;. $40 90
Montreal, QUE and return ...;.. 1886 90
Portland, Me-, and return $40. 90
Call or address the Rock Island ticket
office. 322 Nicollet avenue ard SCI some
elegant descriptive literature on. Colorado,
Arizona, Mexico and California.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-19
CUTTERS STILL OUT

Prospect for Settlement With Shaft-Plerce
Employees is Poor.
Cutters employed in the Shaft Pierce
shoe factory. 219 First avenue N are still
out Oh a strike and the prospects for a set
tlement are poor. The cutters want the
union price, which is a minimum scale of
$3.50 per week for kid cutters and 50 per
week for apprentices. The managers of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-19
PIavinr Cards 3

At the Rock Island Office, 322. Nicollet
avenue. Is cents a pack or two for. a. quar-
ter. Call and see them. - -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-19

STILL, the task isn't so awful when
~ you 60 about it in the right way
. First, 60 to the right store-that's
ours, Then remember that it is easier
to please others than to feel sure you
will please. them Luck will always be
on your side if you choose without hes
itation. Then you will sec that there
is just as much fun in filling the bag as
seeing it emptied.
St0Ye 0hen E7enzm0S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-19

years. and has held every office in the gift
of the local union. He was one of the
most effective workers for the BARRIERS
license bill passed by the legislature in
1897, which has done so much to improve
the standard of the trade in Minnesota.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-19
Sporting Goods

Something to delight the boys and
make them strong:
Punching Bags ........ ..eec
TootOa'S -. ....I5C
Hockey Skates, pair. -. Goo
Barney G. Rerry's Skates : - ..
For boys, 6Oc, SOC, $1:10. $1.45 and
up. ~. : - -
For girls. ooc, $780,; Sits and up:
Skate Sharpeners. .10c
Skate Straps, pair ....... Toe
Dumb Bells and Indian: Clubs, pair,
25c, 29c, 35c, 45c. .-x =
Boys Coastlng Sieds. .1ec
Spring Runner Coast. I'm
ers, SO inches long. ......4 8G
BaII-bearlna Robsleds.. =: ~ eec
Girls Sseds ...................:. Csc
Other kinds at 4ec and Csc.
N 5@sn 5s'1 hs ssdses and .98C
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-19
Old BraSseS Fh,6q

Some rare pieces, rich In designs
and rich In years, are to be found in
our collection of metallic bric-a-b rac
Ancient Persian Vases and Incense
Burners, Damascus Jardinieres,
Mosque Lamps and Candle Sticks.
Vases, erazIers and Trays, Russian
Water Bottles and candeIabra; besides
a large assortment Of Antique Candle
Sticks, Water Pitchers, Coffee Pots,
EWers, Basins, etc. indispensable In
the furnishing of coy corners.
A fine line of Japanese Gongs, weird
reminders. of the Midway Plalsance
but of soft, musical tone and hand
some in appearance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-19
Dress Fabrics

Saturday will be day Of special
value. giving ct these long counters
and we'll state the facts in as few
words as possible.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-19
Ribbon Bows

Our collection of Fancy Bows is
unique, beautiful and absolutely
exclusive. We make many to or
der. Give us hint what you would
like and we will have our designer
work out the idea. Ribbon flowers
we have in stock-violets, chrysan-
themums, roses. geraniums, lilies,
etc.-25c to $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-19
Underwear:

strong temptation to spend
Christmas. money Will be found In
Saturdays prices. And where would
be the harm Of Yielding? -. -
Mems wear of SOC quality, fleece
: .Sf r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-19
TdOrd Linen Drawn Work

FANCY GOODS
The, original work Of tn is class.
It comes from the Canary Islands.
The output is limited and we think
ourselves lucky to have secured so
large an importation for the Christ
mas trade. The lot consists of Doll
les, Center Pieces, Sideboard Scarfs.
Lunch Cloths, ETC., and we have
marked them all at special Christ
mas prices: 2tc, 25c, 45c, 75c,
81, $1.45, S1.75, $3.50,
$3.50, $3.50, SIS, $3.50, $40,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-19
Christmas Sale of Gloves
Display of Fancy Goods

No part of this store or any store
can offer a greater variety of
Christmas tokens than this.
Celluloid boxes, fancy hand paint
ed affairs for handkerchlefs, gloves,
neckties, jewels, ETC., Csc, SOC, 75c.
ST, $3.50, So
Hand-painted Pillow Tops, Center
Pieces, Table Covers, ETC., with vel
vet applique. These are the work
of "Rosa Berri' and can only be pro.
cured at this store. $1.25 So. rs,
S2.oS, Sc. %, $3.50, $40, $12
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-19
Dainty Aprons

Our holiday display is very at
tractive. If lady shows pleasure
at receiving one of them, there will
be no amiable pretense about it.
Prices are 25c, $50 and Soc;
round, full length; plain hemstitch-
ing, tucking and insertion.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-12
Two Persons Were Fatally Hurt ia
Dallas County.
PROPERTY LOSS IS PLACED AT 100000
A School House at Greervie Was Torn
to Pieces, but Only One Child Was
Slightly Hurt

Dallas. Texas. March 1.-The cyclone
that swept through the southern suburbs
Of Dallas continued on to the northeast,
leveling fences and destroying small farm
buildings in it's path.
The extent OF damage 70 persons or prop.
erty in the farming district has not been
LEANED a. the terrific downpour Of rain
mas put cauntry reads in an almost i'm.
passable condition.
Telephone reports state that az De Soto.
fourteen niles from Dallas, three dwelling
houses and two stores In one OF witch
was located the postofhce, were demol-
lshed. one Of the houses destroyed was
that of J. NJ johnson. HIS 4-year-old
daughter was so badly Injured that she
died this evening
At Beemsns school house, three miles
east Of Dallas. the dwelling house Of f.
r. Yeargau was wrecked The family eS.
capped without injury.
In Queen City, the extreme southern
suburb OF Dallas, six dwelling houses were
blown to pieces by the wind Mrs George
Bray received fatal injuries. Mr. Bray
and two children were seriously injured
c. n Bourne. wife and child and Albert
Ewing aud family were away from home.
Their house was literally torn to pieces
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-12

have secured an injunction To prevent the
enforcement OF tho ordinance recently
adopted by the city council to prevent
ticket scalpine
FAIRFIELD The Galloway murder case
mas been continued until the September
term Of court
BEITuN Prot Coward. who was re-.
gently severely beaten on train near
Monnt calm. has gone 10 Iiil county 10
appear before the grand jury
FORT WORTH The Master Bakers asso-
citation OF Texas met here TUESDAY and VIII
h. in session three DAYS Matters OF inter.
KOppERL This school district will
determine whether liquors shah continue
to be sold la It's limits or not. Not much
opposition shown as yet
rERREIL.--lt Is announced that the ma.
tiveS OF the Republic OF Texas are not to
meet at Dallas during the Confederate re-
union but during the state fair. when an
association will be formed
GIDDlNGS The plan 10 build a cotton
mill here In cost $4,000 on SGuUlN IL being
most favorahly discussed among the peO-
pie and Il Is believed ha, It would he an
easy matter 10 raise the money for II.
WORKMAN The trustees Of the Worth
am public school have ordered an election
TO vote tax of - per cent 10 issue bonds
last Tuesday. The election is called to be
April .
MINERAL WELLS District convention
Of the Christian church " this district
convened here Friday with about thirty
delegates iu attendance tho convention
holding until Yesterday. An Interesting
program and business meeting was had.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-12
SPORTING NOTES.

Terry McGovcrn was - years old on
SUNDAY A banquet for 80 was given at
Brooklyn.
Reddy Gallagher Of Denver has received
an offer from Al Hcrford to match Cans
against Erne
Broad and lack McClcland have been
practically matched to night in Denver
ab0u, March ~
Frank Erne. who is IN meet Curley Sup
niles az Fort Erie March Il. has heeg
matched to box Gus Gardner at Chicago
ON March r.
RiIy ncndali Of Notre Dame ran half
mile race beating BrcrkreutX Of Wiscon-
Sin. and establishing a new Indoor world !
record. the time being 2;ol$,
According to the reports from Memphis
Wariug has shown no signs Of his former
lameuess. and ne will be in good shape
when he faces the starter in the Mont
geometry handicap.
Police Commissioner Fowle OF Detroit
has decided Ia cut down exhibitions In
fbat city from fifteen to ten rounds, and
viii enforce rigidiy the distinction between
boxing and lighting.
Thomas ". Lawson makes this o1er: 81
viii nav prizes Of $3.50 500, ST5. $50 and
So5 TO tho owners OF horses registered anc
named with the American Trutting Regis
tcr association during the year 1902 wh'
supDiv said horses with the pretties
nau'er" The competition closes Januar!
g. 1903.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-12
SHORT TEXAS SPECIALS.

r,,>-,,,>. .rtf. H., hoe i,..,rr,-r,,. %
bNH y - ".N F"'' "'' -"'
Tor S'h''' purposes
Hlllbl An ''S'lt. "-"' p''''
considered an assure" '"lus'
NEW BOSTON.--N j. 'o.ihH was
rohheh OF H'N' 10y 'ufSI''.
MALAkoFF.-r Tho small child OF " n'2t'
woman, Maria Page. was burned TO death
IIEMPSTEAp The revival AT tho Meth
odist church continues to grow in interest.
NrKINNEY. -Complctc returns SHOW that
tbr mniorIty for prohimliun in Collin
county Is 1859
<AyASoTA Roy Or Rachy. pastor m
Tho Ran'ist church has resigned because II
hi stating hcnlth
n.,>.,,,,p ,,,,.,o. c,tcs If cisco fell
frl,, " trair and his arm was broken lie
was also badly bruised
- ,>-,r1, .h{,r,ent If an0 An.
go 800. III. rom fhfs po!ut TO
a. 80 go" ~ Mama todov
,,,,f>,>.,,- - Fowler NJ Rates. who
VI NM ""'i,S me ton days ago,
MMaS ~" ~ ,"'1rnrbobia
ci.t.nn U.,,t I,r,o number Of cattle
~ EH' VIM ~ ~nrfbern markets..
I ",nlI'Tu my i, ~ ycob becf cattle.
! 'hcrr Is u s'ar'.,N %, GU ,a. 30.
| VENIERN III ne E'Snu 3oIorr rnu.
| turned eisht Inl,, ,iH,ri ,,.,, Tor assaults
20 Murder n%ygi ''
,'QRSiC CANA ury E'H p,Ipi,g 81 sI' lJSrd.
| lipgheN were 'ohNl','u w. ~ v,.srs IN
! WICK and were 'a'u XIV" WV
! IN" pen'lehllaIE' 5.,,,,
NESIoN.-A LOU ~" h,st ~ inc head
| sherln, was sh"l III W.. we and ia now In
! ny SOME uuhn ii p''
rr'll.a. ro,,o,'l'"' ,,,,cvoa tina,
| FLOkESN LIE II u NV ~ having
the negro. John oIh 1i., Iri,,,r.d5ors5 An an.
| sm'luen WIS ~ Ie'''''
rest mas heeh nldu'' 49, ,,,,or,ar
GONZALES. Rev. Jonn Slph'SS vees
| Of West virginia mas neen ue', p-csbvte
and may receive a can from 'ne '''''' SO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-12
CATTLEMEN IN SESSION
ASSOCIATION is IN A FLoURls1lNG
CONDITION.
"A Good Display OF 6looded Stock From
All Parts OF the country-Trad-
ing Is Light

Fort Worth. Texas. March 1.-The
twenty sixth annual convention ~ the
Texas Cattle Ralsers' association opened
this morning at Ia O'Clock IN tho opera
house with one Of the largest crowds ~
cattlemen ever assembled in tho state.
Mayor Powell welcomed tho delegates,
while state senator Turney u III PaSo
spoke In behalf n the association.
Little business was done today other than
to organize for the regular routine which
will he taken M tomorrow.
Tho executive committees report showed
a thrifty condition Of the association. with
a membership Of 1900. representing nearly
100000 head Of cattle.
The fat stock show is the leading a.
traction in the packing house district ana
thousands 81 people thronged the Yards 30.
day viewing the great display Of hlooded
stock from every part Of the country I6e
display is pronounced the finest ever made
in tho South.
+ Hovenkamp Of Fort Worth won
first on aged Shorthorn bull and II g.
Holloway hrst on Shorthorn bull calf nr
dor / year.
Rain This afternoon interfered with the
show. Not many sales ~ tmporJan"c have
vet been made The demand iS mainly fol
- and over Very little demand FOR stun
under =
nc convention iOHRffoW y lil Ah'l'. - '''
land leasing bin now before congress an'
will oppose the oleomarCarine nll iu 90
present form. Committee VIII re"ommen'
the amendment Of the interstate commerce
act 50 that the commissions DEGREES caU h'
enforced that tho National classified ccn
Sus he taken every fvC years instead %
ten years: that the feedngin transit law be
amended 80 that cattle can he kept ol
trains forty hours II necessary instead o
twenty eight hours: that the law protect
ing tho turkey huyZard he repealed ON TO-
ground that they spread various Infection
Diseases.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-12

pier The present governor thought this
practice was ill.adyised md had the same
discontinued for reason, assigned In his
correspondence hereto attached. as is also
attached the correspondence Of tho Qunran
iect.
From statement Of the hank books made
10 this committee, We ind that there re
Lohitt, 10 tho credit Of the state quaran-
tiuc dislnfectinC fund, same having boon
there since Dec - 1896, aud appears To
have been unknown TO tho state health
officer,
Tho committee this afternoon decided 10
take up the pcnitcntiary system at once
aud viii leave tomorrow afternoon FOR
huntsville and begin work there.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-12
nranne News Notes.

Orange Texas. March LITTLE Weekly
Tribune. published at this place by the
Rein IlthugraphlnG company, today made
as last appearance AS a weekly, and Will
appear next Saturday as an afternoon
daily.
captain L. G Herschbcrger and r. g
Murray, United States inspectors, vita
HEADQUARTERS at Galveston. were here to
gay and inspected the tug Mollic Mohr,
when has been recently rebuilt and equip
red with fuel oil burners and In future she
win use Beaumont oil for fuel. The Mollle
Mohr Is owned by tho Lutcher & Moore
Lumber company OF this place and Is used
exclusively for towing
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-12
DR.. rAlMAGE is I'LL.
Contracted Influenza and Is Returning
from Mexico

Contracted Influenza and Is Returning
from Mexico.
San Antonio, Texas, March ll.-Rev. T.
Dewitt Talmage. the noted Washington
divine, passed through san Antonio tonight
on the Southern Pacific en- route to his
home He was accompanied 10y Mrs. Tai
mage aud his physician Mr Talmage Is
returning from Mexico, whore he went sey.
cral weeks ago, Upon his arrival iu the
Mexican capital he contracted cold and
later influenza developed. While IA Mexico
cry he was under tho care OF Dr Fielus
Of the American hospital Or IalmHgr
expressed the desire ia return home several
days ago, He has been confined TO his
berth in drawing room since his departure
from Mexico. He win stop one day AT
New Orlcane to res. MIS- Talmagc OK
presses no fears over his condition.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-12
CANCER AMONG ROYALTY.
The Death OF Empress Frederick
rs Cancer Hereditary

Indianapolis. Ind Oct 3, l901.-Slnce the
death u this brilliant woman, aud tue re-
cent alarm In England over the reports re
gurding King Edward, series OF articles
have appeared in the press relative to this
dreaded disease. and many people, not only
Snnth America and Europe. have sought
fIe advice ~ Or benjamin. Y. Bye, the
noted Cancer specialist ~ Indianapolis,
Thess Inquiries have heeu suggested by
tho many marvellous cures rrected by the
Doctors painless oil Treatment. which IN
most clsss. can be self-aaninistered at
Hama
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-12
pamane at Fort Worth.

Fort Worth. Texas March i1,--At noon
today a severe windstorm struck the east
ern portion Of the city and did consider
able damage The colored Baptist church,
two-story frame. was torn to pieces and
leveled 10 the ground. Several residences
In that part Of the city were partly un-
rooted. In Polytechnic college suburb 3
number Of barns and houses were blown
10 pieces. awnings and fences demolished.
No Que was Injured.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-12

evening at 4 o'.sock: farm products benc.
fitted. but not enough FOR stock water; sim
raining at 6 p. m
Noncona. Montague County. Texas. March
H. This section has been visited by TWO
hraNy rains 10 the last twenty-four hours
Denton, Denton County. Texas. March
IL The first general rain that has fallen
since April - 1901. fell throughout this
county and North Texas today. coming
down In steady downnour for hours The
wheat was being seriously injured aud The
oats were dying in the ground on accoars
of the drouth but the rain today win give
a different aspect to the earth by tomorrow
| night. Stock water is plcntfuny provided
| now Just as 1t was becoming a serious
question
Fort Worth Tarrapt County. Texas.
| March IL. Two aud onchalf Inches N rain
fen in the Panhandle and about one ami
| three quarters 10 Fort Worth Tho rain cx.
tended over territory 800 miles square.
assuring crops aud plenty Of grass and
stock water.
Mckinney. Collin County. Texas. March
| IA siX-inch downpour Of rain fol-
throughout Collin comfy today. This is
the first bic rain for nearly year. Riy r
| and crock beds that have b,cn dry for
months are Overlooking. The immense
| wheat crop in Collin county is greatly bone.
1 dtcd Raiu continues 10 fan at late hour
this afternoon
Grccnvillc, Hunt County. Texas. March
! IA heavy rain fell this afternoon
Albany, Sharkelford Gravity. TcNas.
March H. Drouth broken. good rain b,te
] last. night Rouor.e from country show
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-12
Me,.. n-leans W,nrers-

Nev Orleans March If Selling mile and
seventy Yards Free Admission Marie,
parl Bort limo l4lt. Tho winner WAS
plavoh H.. good thing at a long prlcc and
Won on tn hit
Sclliuc sis furlo1ge Haidee. sim w,
Gala nav limo l3l-
Solirc. mile and a fUrlonG Little Temm7
u,ndi,7p six aud half furlonCs
Death. Maggie Davis. Andes. Time co
yoIlirc milo and sixteenth Van Hoore
hcLr. Rnuish NcWiluams Time Ia
Mile EeH,ct Money Rack, Frank Jones.
Time lt2i2
II was learned las, night from the worry
host authcHty that StreplechaSins NJ the
Crescent city Jock' club course Is q INNS
Of ihc mast and that the r1cc run yr~t"t
day wifi I've absolutely tho last ever given
nv tho oluN Tho work If dcmolishius and
removing the Jumps from the hcia was Ne
gun