davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-09-05
met A HORRIBLE DEATH.
Dr.. j. M. Kidney Meets a Fiery
Death in Washington.

|-NEREgHT
Word has come from Seattle that
]. M, Kidney was burned to death
on August 18th. He was working
in the Stetson Post mill and is sup
posed to have been attacked with
an epileptic fit and clutched the
wire cable of the retuse-conveyor
and was dragged 400 feet tothe big
furnace used for burning the debris
from the mill. The man who picks
the blocks of wood OFT of the con-
veyor 80 feet before they reach the
furnace saw the body approaching
and thought it vas j bundle Of rags,
but soon saw the distorted face Of
man, and as he came closer tried to
extricate him, bus il was impossis
BILE, and down into the furnrce he
fell. There was a Kissing sound, an.
sodor of burning flesh, and DR.. Kid
ney was dead.
He was for years a resident Of
Hill City. He leaves a brother, AID
a sister, Mrs. Mary White, in Hill
City, and also two children some
wherein the east.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-09-05
A Boys Wild hide For Life.

With family around expecting him
to die, and a son riding for life, Is
miles, to get DR.. Kings New iscov-
cry for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, w. D.. Brown, Of Leesville,
Ind, endured deaths agonies from
asthma, but this wonderful medicine
gave instant reieif and soon cured
him. He writes: now sleep
soundly every night" Like mar
yelous cures of Consumption, Pneu.
monia, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds
and Grip prove its natchless merit
for all Throat and Lung troubles.
Guaranteed bottle Soc and $l.00.
Trial BOTTLES free at G. N. Falion's
drug store.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-09-05

the same as the week before, the
demand from all sources being active
and supplies not at all excess
sive. The business in stockers and
feeders was the heaviest of, the year
and the August movement the larg-
est on record for that month.
At Chicago the supply of rangers
last week was $4,000, being about
900 head more than arrived in the
whole month of Augest last year.
The general quality of offerings was
good and prices obtained in the
main, about as high as could be
expected. The best grades sold
well, and an advance of lO(9l5c
scored over the week before. but the
common kind did not make any
quotable advance, though the great
demand for feeding cattle from all
over the corn belt helped the sale Of
that class much. There is at present
a good demand from feeders for
cattle with which to dispose OF
their surplus corn this winter, and
it may be expected that this class
will find better outlet from now on,
as many feeders who before this
year have not purchased branded
cattle are now going into the vent
ure. Sales last week at q
range of s3.4O@6 25, those selling
below the $500 mark generally
being tail-ends. Most OF the OAK
ota cattle sold at $4.2594.5o
Range cows and heifers arrived in
good numbers during the week and
sold stronger than the previous week
in sympathy with the native stock.
but prices were little different than
for the week before, Sales Of cows
were at So. 10(94.5 80 bulk at S3.50@
4.20. Most sales Of hefers We're q,
So. 35, the best lots being
quotable up to 81. so
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-09-05
A Parsons Noble Act.

IT want all the world to know
writes Rev. G. ]. BuGlong, Of Ash
away, R. l., what a thoroughly
good and reliable. medicine ] found
in Electric Bitters. They cured me
Of jaundice and liver troubles that
had caused me great suffering for
many years. For a genuine, all
around cure they excel anything ]
ever saw Electric Bitteries are
the surprise of all for their wonderful
work in Liver, Kidney and Stomach
troubles. Don't fail to try them.
Only 50cts. Satisfaction is guar.
anteed by G. NJ. Fallon.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-09-05
COMMITS SUICIDE.
Young Lady Ends Her Life At

4OunS LADY EnQs he Lille az
sturgis.
STURGIs, S. D., Aug. 2S.--The
people of our town were greatly
shocked this evening to learn that a
yonng woman, who gave her name
as Frederick Olson had committed
suicide here. She was a stranger
here, having come recently from,
Belle Fourche. The Respondent
Young woman was about IS years
old, decided bonde and generally
spoken Of a. pretty.
The facts of the case as al as
can be learned are as follows: The
young woman a employedin Scol
lard's hotels as dining room girl.
For aday OF SO she seemed to be
respondent and about one o'clock
this afternoon she took some cholo-
form and strychnine. It is suppos-
ed she died almost instantly, but the
body was not found until seven.
O'Clock this evening. ,Phe suicide.
leftanote saying that the author
tiles mightdo as they pleased with
her body. The note said she thought
her parents, who live in Illinois, did
not care for her and that it would
only useless expence to send her
body back home.
e is generally supposed the name
given BY the deceased vas purely
fictitious. At late hour nothing
further could be learned concerning
the young woman.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-09-05

the high ground was to be seen
growing in great luxuriance all the
tropical and semi-tropical fruits
oranges, lemons: lines, pumgranits'
bannas, apples, figs, mangoes, peach
es, apricots and u large number
of varieties unknown to a frozen
toed pilgrim from the north. In
fact it was a wilderness of flowers
and fruit trees.
Here there were constantly
employed seventeen hundred poems,
who live on the premises in little
huts. Large quantities of sugar
cane, corn, wheat, oats and rice, as
we'll as most of the hardy vegetables,
are grown in large quantities.
There are also plants for the
manufacture Of sugar, fertilizer,
turpentine, alcohol and leather
goods. Stock raising is not v
looked, for large herds of horses,
cattle, hogs, sheep and goats are to
be seen everywhere.
One Of the most interesting things
in Mexico to the ~trav]er is the
ancient and modern civilization
there blended and interviewer
together. While passing up some
of The narrow streets of fiat topped
houses of ancient architecture,
watching the half. clad throng Of
sandled people c~hattering away in a
foreign tongue, carrying baskets Of
fruit, jars ofiwater and other articles
on their heads, and the long string
of donkeys laden with freight from
the country, a sort of a dreamy
sensation comes YER II as if the
hands of time had been set back two
thousand years and be is living over
again the scenes of biblical times;
but all of a sudden his reyerie is
disturbed by a dashing turnout of
the finest chargers, modern coach
and most fashionably dressed
occupants, footman and driver, OIL
the jingle Of the bell of n Of the
great double-decked electric street
cars, which swings around the
corner disturbing the peaceful regu'
lation gait of. the everpresen'
donkey.
I have not space in this article tc
go farther into detailed description
of other interesting features of thi:
interesting land, but promise to d.
: so later on. I might here add il
closing, that Mexico is 8
] much richer mining country thai
it is generally considered, and is
r good place for the prospector
Some OF the workings are quite oil
r-:for instance the zacatt cas- mine
were discovered in 1546 by Jua
de Folosa and were SO rich tina
this place became a city by deere
o Of Philip II in 1885 and from 154
to 1910 the product Of these mine
] reached the enormous sum of SO
900, 900, 600. They are still workin
] and there are 10000 people at th:
e place.
q LEVI MCGEE.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-09-05
Fortune Favors A Texan.

Having distressing pains in head,
back and stomach, and being with
out appetite, I began to use DR..
Kings New Life Pills. writes w.
p. whitehead, Of Kennedale, Tex.
land soon felt like q new man.
9Infallible in stomach and liver tron.
btes. Only 25c at G. NJ. Failon's
drug store.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-09-05
nARkET CHIFS.
Items of Interest AS Cleaned
From Eastern Markets.

Chicago had only thirty car of
rangers on August 29th. The mar
was steady and showed a 10c ad-
vance. No Black Hills stuff on sale.
Ernest Barthold was quite sue
cessful in haying his cattle in Chica-
go when the market price was high.
The five carloads OF steers brought
him in a nice sum of money, each
head averaging over $60.-Hill City
News.
Chicago had 5000 range cattle on
August ,29. Good market for best
grades. Conner Bros, OF Speartish
sold AZ head of 1l39-lb.steers FOR
81 55. Lake, Tomb & Co.. had the
following on the same market: 211
steers TAG, S4.65; 60 steers, 1851,
81. rs; so steers, 1853. s4.75; 80
steers, 1868, s.. rs, and 3 steers, at
1924, $4.75.
Chicago had 1000 rangers on.
August 26. The demand was only
fair. Harris Franklin was on the
market with 220 steers that averag-
ed 1859 and sold for $4.35. A. D.
Marriott of Pierre was on the same
market with Is steers, liza, 81. SO,
and Eugene Holcomb sold al steers,
1858, s5.05, and 80 steers, 1923,
81. 35.
Five thousand rangers at Chicago
on August II, with the market
showing some advance on good stuff.
Lake, Tomb & Co., sold 210 head of
1136-lb. steers at 81. SO. Connors
Bros. of Spearish were on the same
market with 1863 head of 1072-lb.
stuff that brought $500. Fred Hol-
comb had the following on sale:
38 steers, 1l73, $3.50, and 81 steers,
1854, $3.50. Eugene Holcomb also
sold the following string on the same
market; 20 cows, 1920, $3.45; 8!
steers, 1858, $3.50; ia steers, 1887
$3.50; 10 COWS, 1929, $40 and1!
cows, 1920, $3.45.
Mondays Chicago market opened
with about 5000 rangers on sal
and showed an advance of about 10,
on good stuff. Some 136O-lb Conrat
Price choice Montana steers sold 70
5000. Ccrbin Morse had the fol
lowing on sale: 1913 steers, 1852
81 65; 100 steers, 1850, s4.65; 4
steers, l175, 400; SO cows, 92C
s3:75; "a cows, 935, 1885. Lake
Tomb g Co., we're on the sam
!, market with % steers, 1881, SAG
) and 327 steers, 1853, s4.65
Taddiken Bros. sold SO steers, 123l
s4.80 and 80 steers, l172, SAT-
Omaha had about 5000 ranger
: Monday, market active and a sligE
ADVANCE in the best stuff.
Omaha handled 3O,45O cattle la.
week, most OF them rangers. A
compared two weeks ago grass beev
!, were from 10000 lower. Choie
heavy grades would sell arour
6 800, but most of the fair to goe
{. 1000 to 1850 ID. cattle sold arour
81. 50@5.50. Heavy feeders we
y strong all week, while the mark,
i Went.offsomewhaten the eommone
Is Hight and medium weight grade
Cows and heifers sold substantial
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-09-05
OUR SISTER REPUBLIC.
Judge MCGEE Writes Eutertainingly
of His Mexico Trip.

Few people in the busy north
country realize wha an important
and interesting land lies at our very
door on the south-our sister repub-
lie, Mexico. 1t is our custom to
associate the name Mexico with
desert waste, unbearable heat,
yellow. fever, bandits and treach-
Gus natives with their concealed
stillettoes. But few countries
afford the traveller more attractions
or greater surprises, and the
investor is pleased to find that the
government throws a protection
around his investments as no other
country does, while the returns are
wonderfully satisfactory, notwith-
standing her "ifty-cent dollar
and the absence of gold money.
The presumption is natural that
the farther south we 60, the warmer
it gets, hence Mexico, far to the
south, must nece ssarily be very
warm. The mistake comes in our
falling to consider the altitude. 1t
must be remembered that the larger
portion of the country is a vast
elevated plateau, %traversed by high
mountain ranges. The city and
valley of Mexico is from seven to
eight thousand feet above sea level,
the thermometer seldom going
above seventy or below tifty-two
degrees above zero. A more delight
fulscIimate is difficult to imagine.
Think Of the surprise to the writer
when leaving Chicago July 26th he
laid in a supply of light clothing,
and on reaching the City Of Mexico
was compelled to fish out the hea-
West clothing he had and did not
get to wear his new ones while there.
TO be sure, along the coast and in
low valleys it is very hot, but this
Isl but a small fraction Of 1.-THE
country.
The vegetation III these valleys
differs according to altitude ano
rain fall. But in most of them al!
54st b grains and grasses Of the north
are found and fine herds of cattle,
sheep and goats are seen every
where, and some Of the most ex
cellent grade.
This land is owned and cultivated
ii large tracts styled haciendas, am
it is difficult for one who has neve
E e one of these plantations t
comprehend its magnitude. gu
party was entertained at one abou
three hundred miles west Of th'
City of Mexico near the town 9
Urupan. It was an unique affair t
q tenderfoot. The ranchero, Q
owner OF the hacienda, came doWr
to@the town after is on horseback
He rode like aknight Of old, armed
with q 1ashy sword and Will hi
his bodyygguard similarly armed rod
III front and behind him, after q
anciiseslnt custom Of Spain and Italy
We arrived a the headquarters
where a bountlfulrepas was served
after which we witnessed by
fight gotten III for the occasion
Say, assb,ulii fights more i%nlltterestirn
than you may think, whether el
waiting Of . a portion Of thi
hacienda lay up about 1000 .st fe'
above sea Level, while the rennailnd'
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-09-05
Not Doomed For Life.

Il was treated for three years BY.
good doctors, writes w. A. Greer,
McConnellsville, O., piles, and
Fistuia, but. when all failed, Buck
lens Arnica SalVe cured me IN two
weeks Cures Burns, Bruises,
Cuts, Corns, Sores, Eruptiions, Salt
Rheum, Piles or no pay 25catC N.
F5allon's drug store.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-09-05
IMPORTANT MEETING
OF the Democratic County Central
Committee.

a meeting of the Democratic
County Central Committee will be
held at the lawoffice Of Chauncey T..
Wood on Thursday, September 18th,
at 2 o'clock p. M, for the purpose
of reapportioning the county and
setting date and place for holding
the county nominating conven ton.
A full attendance is desired.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24
Entries Today.

First race five-eighths of a mile: futari- ty course-Roxboro, Gold Money, l9: Aua Nay, Daisy Green, 114: Sparkle Esref. Gidle, Sweet Marjorie, Albany Glri, rf Lass. Kentucky Rose, Lady Tregla, Atna- lana, Lass O'Linden, Birch, .Laoy Jose-
 Second race, handlcap. hurdle. one ana throe-fourths miles, seven hurdles-Cst- halalrfa lS3: Big Gun, 150; Sempira, Ne nonset. 14s: Topmast, 145; Coromorant. i40: Thermos, Swinoie. Ferocious, Pnlima Paxton. 135; McCrathiana, Prince. iSI' Festive Frank Erne. 1S0 Third race, selling, i've ana one haII furiongs futurity course-Fracas' baIVh Knight, Menuenfeld, Ills: WistIul. Sooth- saver, 112; Right and True. Glen NeVis' Dramatist l10; Anna Daly. l0I.
 Fourth race, the Sheepshead Bay one mile-Advance Guard. 1A: Herbert Icn Candles, 12s; Cameron. Dublin. 1lS; Reina, side. 1Os:I Belle of Troy. l05; Harlem Queen. io4; Lady Uncas, 9s; Himself. smart Set, 97; Belvino, 95: Kamara, s2;
 His Eminence 90; Arden, S7; Sunshower' S6.
 Fifth race. three-fourths of a mile. main track-Smoke, 123; Josepha, ll0; Far EX- ceIlence Sister Juliet, 1o5; Singing Nymph' Sunshower. 95.
 Sixth race selling, one and one-siX- te.nth miles on turf-Fred Alderman, 1o9; Annie Cray. 107: Lone Fisherman, l06; Alsike. Robert Metcaif, Jack Demund, Mineral 105; Fire Proofine. Bounteous, i0s: Mollie Peyton, Marothen, 1Ol; shan donfield. s5: G. Rosenfeld, 92: Golden Cottage, Caithness, s1; Past, 90; The Beggar, S5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24
At St. Louis.

St. Louis. June 23-Mynher, Lauralight- CT and Herodes were the winning fayor- ties ct the Fair Grounds today: Ihe req. ture of the card at one mile was taken ell by Mynher in hollow style. Larry Wlit and Lonne had furious battle through the stretch in the third race. Dale out rode ONeill and landed Lonne winner py a nose. Weather, clear; track fast;
 First race, five furlongs; purse; 2-year- olds-Lauraiighter. 105. co 'Brienl, 9 to 3, won; Happy Chappy, 1O5. CT. Walshg' d5 to l, third Time. TOP. Feronia, Mindora and Avoidrap ran
 Second race six furlongs; selling-He- rodes. 106. CT. Walsh), Is to ,. won; Lulu Muikey, 114. Dale). 10 to l, third. Time, l:15 i-2 Catherine Knox. Maggie Young, Edna Kenner. Luna Minor. Alalia; Do ralice, Navarino, Nan, Waban, Nellie Bawn and MT. Timberlake ran.
 Third race. mile and seventy yards; seIling-Loone, 112 Dale), to l, won; Larry Wilt. 1O5. (O'NeilD, even. second Little Master. 1O2. (BelD. 15 to 1. third, Prince. Plenty. Locochee and osmon ran.
 Fourth race, mile; purse-Mynher, 10S, (Dale). to 5. won; Kitty Cylde, iOS, (BelD. z to l. second; Salve, io4. (0,NeilD Locust Blossom, The Covenant and rGan-
 Fifth race six furlongs: selling-Lou Ann. 107. CBattiste). F to 1, won; Verify. LUc, NJs v SOiliiOAJs tO T. bO@OAANb Wagner. 1O5 CT. OBrien). to l, third. Time. 1:l6. Annie Oldfeld. Royal Athlete, Joe Lasser, Hazel Hughlett. Wild Katie, Free Coinage. Sam Lazarus, Fugurtha and Mona B. ran.
 Sixth race. mile and an eighth; selling Edgardo, 102. (Singleton). F to 1, won: Ida Ledford, 106, CT. Walsh), to 1. sec ond; Cogswen. 10S, (BelD, Il to ,. third. Time, 1:55 1-2. Greyforge, Wine Press. Lefare, Eda Riley and Silver Crater ran.
 Entries Today.
 First race. four and one-half furlongs; pure; 2-year-olds-Ed Ball. Easy Trade, Tribes. Helen Hav. Dr. Kammerer. 103: Rose Geranium, Georgia Scott, Deerhun- ter, La Luka, Mockery. Pearl Mandel. 107; Light Opera, Guardian, Martin Brady. I10.
 Second race. six furlongs; purse-solo IT, Blue Mint, 100; Tabytosa, 102; Okla, 104; Taranlasst Predominate, 105; Equalize. los: IiIliar NJ. 107; ByIn of Roscrea, 109.
 Third race, steeplech ase. about one mile and a half-Sherwood. 130: Buck Odowd, l32; Sublimitv. Pat My Boy. 1S5: Dick Dwyer, Porphyrogene, 137; Bristol, 140; Dr. Nowlin. Terry Ranger, 1H.
 Fourth race, mile and seventy yards. handicap-Jos Doughty. S2. Firt One, 90: Prosper La Gais- a4; Lofter. Wax Taper. 9S; Gl lenvood, 100; Narro. 1O3; Omdar- man, 105.
 Fifth race. seven furlongs, selling Lynch, S9; Lass Duck 95; Precisely. 97; Kaffir, Sweet Dream. Uterp. 100; HI Mock CT. 102; Prowess, 103; Miss Patron, Trage-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24
DIVER ENTRY ONE, TWO.
Bullman Lands Chas. W. Myer at
 Odds of 40 to 1.

New York, June 23.-The C. F. Dwyer entry, Francisco and Ethics ran one, two in the Thistle selling stakes, the feature of the card at Sheepshead Bay today. Carbuncle with nine-five pounds on ms back. was made favorite, while the Dwyer entry opened at to and was played down to 2 to 1. Francisco made a runa- way race of 1t. winning in gallop by five lengths. The fight for the place was very close and exciting. Ethics and Car buncle were under a furious drive all the last eighth of mile, the former gettins the decistion by a scant head. Advance Guard at 1 to 1, again demonstrated that he is a great horse by defeating Blues, the favorite and Nones, the second cnoice in the handicap at one mile and quarter. He closed very fast in the last quarter and beat the favorite head; Nones was about the same distance behind Blues. The weather was cool and the track gooo. First race, maiden 2-year-olds, last nve furIongs futurity course, selling-Joe Cobb. l12 Redfern) to l, won; Minotaur; I02 q. Martini 12 to l, second; Earl or Warwick. 1o2 CH. Michaelsl to l; third. Neryemore, Sapere, Irene Mac, Byroner- daI, Svengelai, Squid, Full Back. Royal Ensign, Queen of the Ocean. Wflhelmina and Sweet Jane also ran. Second race, Apprentices race, mile, sell ing-Musidora. 91 (Callahan) 10 to won; San Andres 1Oe (McNichoD I to 1, second White Crest, 9S lMmrray) 10 to l: tnird' Time, 1;n 4-5; Military. o Dscheshund'
  Coleman, Gulden, Maxine Gomez. Elsie Skip Thorneycroft, Clipper, Essene and Georgia Gardner also ran.
 Third race, handicap, mile and quarter Advance Guard. 112 (Shaw) to l, won; | Blues, 127 J. Martini 2 to l: second Nones. 1O9 (Odom) Il to 5. third. Time 2O7. Tom Kenny. Surmise. The Regent l and Water Cure also ran.
 Fourth race. the Thistle Stakes. mile and a fur1ong. selling-Francesco, gl | 1Crean er) 2 to 1, won; Ethics. 10l q. Martin) 2 to 1, second: Carbuncle, e5 (shea) [ to 5. third. Time 1:5s S-5 The Francesca and Ethics coupled in the bet ting.
 longs of futurity course-lrish1 1, Lad. 1TS 12S I,andry( 8 to l, second: Meltonian, 115
 Mccue' to Hn,rtorreTie thrd T%e; also 1 Ta2 a-6 Sixth race, six furlongs on turf Charles ": Never T., io1 (Bqllma9 R,1a. to to to second; Wealth, no (Odom) to 1. third, Time. 1:4 1-5. Grail. Kinnkinnic, De De | Rezke, The Amazon. Anecdote and Vir- rinia Grace also ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24
MICKEY D HAD SPEED
GAVE AWAY NINETEEN POUNDS
 IN SPRINT.
Mathews Rated Him Along and Made His Run Down the Stretch. Harry New Beat Little Scout,
 Rolling Boer Finishing.

Chicago. June 23.-The weather was cold and clear at Washington Park today and the track. while dryer and faster than or derby day. was still a little holding. Local track followers were badly fooled by the St. Louis sprinter Mickey D. ir tue fifth race, which was really the best of the day. Mickey D. carried top weight end as high as F to l was offered against him. He was back in the bunch while Scorpio and Moneymuss were making the early running but came along in the stretch and won handily by length from Elsie L., who also finished strong. Con- falon the favorite, was never prominent. First race. 2-year-olds. half mile-J. Sidney Walker. 11S (Beauchamp), to l, won: Won Rouse. l1s (Lyne). Il to 10. see- ond; Silver Firing. 1l5 Donnelly). to l, third. Time, :4S 2-5. Ontonagon. Ahola, Stem winder. Neils Flying Girl, The Fo- rum. Goody Two Shoes. Mrs. Wiggs, zea- lotry and Corsica ran.
 Second race mile. selling-Matin Bell, % c. Walsh). , to l. won: Peat. Ill (Pry- or), F to 1, second: Vassal Dance, % OIelgerson). to I. third. Time. l:1 4-5. Synia, Lavator. Gawaine. Blessed Dam-
 Third race. mile and sixteenth-Harry New. 100 (Ransch), to l, won: Little Scout, 1o2 (Coburnl. 2 to l. second; J, V. Kirby 90 CWalshl. to l third Time, ran.
 Fourth race. mile and seventy yards Clearwater. 112 CMathews), to 1. won; Marque, 1o7 Ransch). to 5. second; Marcos. 113 tOtis). 10 to 1. third. Time, l:4s Andy Williams. Blennenworth and Tom Wallace ran.
 Fifth race. six furlongs. sweepstakes- Mickey D.. 12i c. Mathews), 10 to l. won; Scorpio. 1n a.: welsh). to 1. third. Time, 1:13 2-5. Gonfalon. Moneymuss, Se- voy,' A. D. Gibson and Fear Naught ran.
 Sixth race. mile. selling-Henry Zitt, 102 ICoburn). 3 to 10. won; Miss Liza, l09 Dean), 9 to 1, third. Time, 1:42. c. B. Campbell. Lingo. Semicolon and Colonel Ballantyne ran.
 First race selling. mile and seventy yards-Lee King, Star Cotton. 105; Rasse- las. 1O4; LindeneIla: Free Pass. ioS; Tam Vassal Dance So; Rollick II. A.
 Second race five furlongs-Au Revoir. John C. King. Tom Cogan, Gold Bell, Lindin. George Gibbs. Rosanco, 113: Good man. no: Bernays. Diamante' loS; Pa-
 Third race, the Lakeside Stakes. 2-year- olds, five furiongs-Eva Russell. Watoma, Mary Lavana, 1lS; Pluck. Our Bessie. ll5; kemco, Pride of Galore, Queen Elizabeth. H0: Geheiminiss, no.
 Fourth race. mile. handicap-Articulate. 119: Death, IT; Autollght, 115; Favonius, The Lady. IA; Jim Clark, Lagoleta, no: Brulare, l0s; Louisville. 1O6. o.
 Fifth race. six furlongs-Vulcain. li9; Scarlet Lily. 112; Red Hook, Ed Austin. Headwater. Jack Ratlin. Ill; Maud Come. ll0; Rose Tree, 109; Nellie Waddell lo6; Fl Chihuahua, Talpa, 101; Mary Pine, 96.
 Sixth race. mile and seventy yards. sell ing-Marshai Neil llCi I,Da Csptsn ntr Gans Soat lO4; Rollick. Brownie Anderson, lOJ; Cherished, Compass. 99; Emathion. Last Night. 90.