davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-10-30
THE CHASE ASU ARREST.

Cunstablr Mccoy left on No 6. on the
night oi October Goth From here hc
wen, to Ogden and consulted the oil.
GERS From there he went 20 brigham
city and consulted Sheriff ,Iosephson.
Not getting Hny truce ~ his man, he
then went to- MaCammIn Idaho, md
then to BlackiOpt and consulted Sheriff
Stccrs. From lilackFOh he wont to
Idaho Falls. In all thcs" places he
could get no trace oi Egbcrt. lie then
returned 10 BInckfoo, and had cards
printed with descriptions of Eghcrt.
These hc scnt To different parts Of the
country. : ahecpicrdcr cane in to
l1IRckiont and told him that he saw "a
man and horse, answering the descrip-
ton. about seventy miles west of Black.
foot. After learning this no went to the
Fort Hall ludian agency and got four
Indian police from Agent Colwell. lie
took one of them with him and struck
out on the chase. Tho other policemen
were sent 10 ShoshOnc and across the
country Ia Glcnn's Ferry. lie found
sie man the shcrphcrdcr Ind seen. but
no WAS not Egbert. llc then returned
aud took tho train to American Falls.
IIc arrived there Saturday night and
md went to the livery stable To see 10
nny men on horseback had put up there.
| The hostlcr told him that II light com.
! plcctcd man about lSycars nf age Ind put
up q sorrel horse. Mccoy examined the
| horse and saddle and went tu the hotel
mud wont to bed. Sunday afternoon, +,
about four. he again went to tho stable
and the hoatlcr told him that ho VIVA ms
taken M to the rnn TINT put up the sor-
rel horse; TINT il was dark complicated
man instead ~ n light Completed ono
and ho believed hin 10 he the man Me-
| Coy wRs looking Tor and TINT hr had
loft about O'Clock TINT morning. lie
hnd told the hostIcr TINT he was great
| bronco rider and wanted job Of
breaking hOrscs. Later hO said he
wanted Job uf working with sheep.
Mccoy wns Satisfied TINT thia man wa
| bgncfI hDu h' 'lih'"''N "'"' '"
work. lIc tclcphOncd To bonanza Tar
md Rcckland TINT afternoon. Tie got
no information from Rocklnnd, but Mr..
May replied from bonanza bar that hc
Ind Rcon n mnn riding light Rorrcl
horse pass thcro about dark. Mccoy
then had Mr.. May Z" to Clcvcland'e
ranch. mile aud halt distant. to sec
II the man had stopped there, md then
to go TO Alber,s rnnch, mile mud II
| halt farther, on the same erraud. May
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-29

Prof. r. ID. A. Cockerell, the world
renowned entomologist. formerly a
professor In the Normal here. has been
made curator IL the splendid museum
and science hall Of the Colorado col
lege ut Colorado Springs, The col
lcge Ii extremely fortunate IN sccur.
ing the services OF 10 noted a scientist
al Prof. Cockerell. For several years
he was assistant curator OF the Brit
Ish museum In London. He came u
the new world 10 become curator q
the Royal museum In Jamaica. III
health drove him 10 New Mexico
where he accomplished more TO bring
Tho scientific wonders Of the territory
before the eyes Of the world than al
other scientists combined. His new
position will afford him excellent op
portunity for carrying On tho origina
lines of scientific research for which
nc has become famous. The greal
state Of Colorado will reap the sigma
advantage. Doubtless, this fact =.
much as the eminent qualifications d
the man actuated the faculty Of thu
college in choosing Prof. Cockercii foi
this position.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-29
|. CORTN[R
TO Be MARRIED
ENGAGEMENT OF MISS ANNA
HAWKS or GOSHEN 70 POP.
LuAR LAS vEGAN AN
NouNcED.

The Optic today received from
Goshen. Ind, the following telegram,
which will be highly interesting read
ing for the people Of Las Vegas:
AT a card party at tho home Of
Mrs, J., A. Beane today, formal an
nouncement was made OF the coming
marriage Of VIM. Il. Gortner OF Las
Vegas, N. NJ, and Miss Anna Hawks,
a beautiful and estimable young SO
ciety lady OF this city. The wedding
viii occur here In December
Every man, woman and child in Las
Vegas and many hundreds OF people
throughout the territory know VIM =.
Gortner anl the good wishes that will
be showcred upon him after the an
nounccment Is read will be myriad,
MIR. Gortner is the expert ste~nographer
and reporter for the court Of this dis
trict and for the territorial supreme
court. Also he Is yice-president Of
the Las Vegas Publishing company
To the lot Of few men does Il fall Y
number so many friends. But friends
are the just portion Of d man who
has ever proven himself as friendly a.
has Mr.. Gortner. The Optic express
SEES In advance It's Fluctuations up0r
the happy event in prospect.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-29
ELECTRIC COMPANY
TO HAUL ICE
STEAM LOCOMOTIVE ORDERED
FoR TRANSPORTING HEAVY
TRAlNS-RAPlD PROGRESS
IN RAILWAY BUILDING.

An important deal has been con-
summated between the Santa Fe com
pany and the Las Vegas Street Rail
way company by virtue OF which the
latter will haul the $4,000 tons Of ice
which will be the winter output Of the
Gallinas Canyon. The street a COM
pany has contracted for a steam loco.
motive to handle the heavy trains and
from the beginning OF the Ice season
will employ both electricity and
steam as motive power.
The Ice business In the canyon
promises to assume notable magnitude.
The new dams are going in and the
three additional houses have been
completed. The big force at work on
the railway extension Is making
rapid progress. The sixty foot rock
cut Is being sliced out in a hurry. BY
the present forward aspect Of the
road. the contractors will doubtless
be able to complete their work with
in the time specified. There seems
to be no reason why. a. the canyon de-.
velops, the Santa Fe should not push
the road as far ais the beautiful I'll
Poryenlr canyon. Eventually the line
should run to Santa Re, giving &C.
cess to the splendid National Park
along the headwaters Of the Pecos.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-29
HOME FROM THE
BIG CONVENTION
a. B. SMITH ENTHUSIASTIC OVER
SAN FRANCISCAN HosPlTALl.
~ AND DolNGs or GREAT
GATHERING.

"A. B. Smith, vice.prcsident Of the
First National bank, returned yester-
day morning from San Francisco.
where he was a delegate 70 the Bank
ers' convention. He was accompanied
on the trip by his wife.
Mr.. Smith Is enthusiastic over the
great gathering which he says was
one Of the largest In the history 81
the association. The hospitality OF
San Francisco was magnificent. The
bankers OF the great western metropo.
lis MS well as citizens Of all classes
vied with each other to give wei,
come to the representatives Of the ma
lions wealth and to make their visit
enjoyable. There were no strings on
the hospitality either--no railroad
lines to be exploited, no sections o.
country to be advertised, no institu-
tions to be given an especial send on.
Theatre parties. trips to points OF in
terest In tho city and outside, excur-
sions on the harbor were the order OF
the week and the warm hearted San
Franciscans paid all the bills.
Mr.. Smith said the mastery address
OF Treasurer Of the United States
Ellis Roberts was the most notable
thing In tho convention. His senti-
menis expressed fairly well the feel
ings of the great conservative body
OF the bankers assembled. The few
who favored radical resolutions got
little encouragement. The convention
protested belief In the ability OF con
gress to make NEEDED reforms In the
currency. Few OF the bankers. Mr..
Smith thought. were In favor Of asset
currency or any other radical measure.
With Mr.. Roberts. most OF them be-
lieved there was sufficient money IN
the country and that the amount was
steadily increasing. What was needed
was more elasticity and measures that
would result In the deposit Of more
Of the money In banks, This the
convention believed would result nat
nrally with what encouragement would
be given by congress.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-29

Noa Ilfeld, who Is here from Albu.
querquc, this morning received a tel
egram which brought the news that
Edward Rosenwald. a prominent and
wealthy citizen, was very critically II
In Los Angeles and that his family
had been t~elegraphed for. Some
months ago Mr.. Rosenwali was order
ed to d lower altitude, where It was
hoped he would secure relief from
heart trouble. Accompanied by his
family he went 10 Los Angeles. He
became 80 much better that a few
weeks ago they returned to Aibuquer'
que. Mr.. Rosenwald at once grew
worse and accompanied by his physi
clan, DIR. Pierce. he returned TO Cal
ifornia. II Is now believed there IL
no hope or recovery. A brother, ant
business partner OF many years stand
Ing, Aaron RosenwalJ and his wifi
passed through the city Tuesday u
their way home 10 Albuquerque frof|
a summer spent nj Mackinack lslani
IL Is thought they will go directly
Los Angeles with the wife and chill
rem OF the invalid. The family is wd
known In Las Vegas. where Mr.. r.
enwaid has been a frequent visit.
He Is q brother to Emanuel Rosi'
wsid ~ this city.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-29

c. T. Brown. a socorro gentleman
well known In Las Vegas. was elected
at the biennial session Of the supreme
Masonic council which met In wash
ington, d. O.. TO the thirty.third de-
gree. Mr. Brown becomes honorary
Inspector general Of the territory. His
only equal among Mes Mexico Masons
Is Colonel Max Frost tbirtythird do.
gree Inspector general snd deputy Of
the supreme council.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-29
Notice "a Merchants.

Owing to request OF many mer
chants keeping open evenings from
December /, 1903. To the 25th has beer
changed to opening on Novembel
18th and closing December rs, 1903
thus giving all merchants more tim
for holiday trade.
II. A. cANTER,
Nj. II. DICE.
CHAs. KoHN,
c. II. DOLL.
II. N. GRAUBARTH.
". u. HIETT,
Committee.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-29
Don Rafael Romero. the wide awalS,

Don Rafael Romero, tho wide awake
educator and county superintendent
OF schools Or Mora county. has been
in the city several days. lie Is In
search OF competent teachers for no
less than thirty schools Of his county
who are unsupplled. as yet. although
he has made INJURY far and near for
qualified persons to MI the vacant
positions.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-29

Mayor Margarito Romero has re-
ceiyed the announcement OF the mar.
rage Of Miss Pearl Adell, an &C.
complished and beautiful young lady
who spent a year at III Pcryenir and
in the city. TO Hr. Herbert conison
woodland. The wedding took place
at the brides home in Milwaukee
Miss AdeIl came here for her health
ss-r'v restored. The an
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-29
Don margarine Romero and i. .

Don margarine Romero and Il. A.
Charlton, government inspector Of
forest reserves. spent a part OF yes
terday in the El Pcrvenir country. The
government man held an extended con.
ference with Mr.. Romero touching
the matters at issue between him.
self and tho government and was salts.
fed with the mayors position and
that his claims were Just.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-29

Our old friend Bradenburg has been
doing we'll. Partly cloudy tonight and
Friday. he says, with probable rain;
colder Friday; warmer In the north.
ern portion OF the territory tonight.
The maximum temperature yesterday
was G2. minimum rs. The atmos-
pherc holds more moisture than usual.
the mean humidity yesterday being 81,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-29

Captain i. A. LaRle, the efficient
secretary Of the cattle sanitary board,
returned on an early morning train
from Santa re. where he secured from
the governor the issuance of a proc.
lamation establishing q quarantine
against Mexico, Texas, Oklahoma and
Arizona. The proclamation appears In
full elsewhere In this issue.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-29

Next Monday evening al the city
hall the special committee OF citizens
appointed TO discuss the question Of
street crossings with tho street and
alley committee Of the city council
will meet with the latter committee.
Any citizen interested in The import
ant matter IL invited 70 be present.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-29

Several men and boys were hauled
up by the police last night for scoop.
Ing up sand and confetti from the
streets and scattering the mixture
into the countenances of pedestrians.
The police will continue 10 keep a Wig
liant lookout for those who engage In
this reprehensible practice.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-29

While In Los Angeles Of their way
home from the Bankers convention
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. y. Smith visited Mrs.
Smiths sister, Mrs. Abby Stops SUIT
ton, whose beautiful home II In that
lovely southland city.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-29
S~I2.OO.JACKET S6.95

Made or Castor ksrsey. length 80 inches.
double breasted front and tight fitting back,
Capes over tops Of sleeves, finished with rows
Of stitching. Only 4 garments Of this number.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-29

Messrs. Nick Hilgers and A, 3.
Moye are building a roomy stable out
near the roller mill 10 accommodate
their horses and transfer wagons.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-29

Something seasonable In Hedg.
cocks ad. tonight. His is the Com
mon Sense shoe store.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-29

J. n. Aguilar Of Wagon Mound is
II the SnItl.i1m for he purpose Of
having d surgical operation perform.
ed.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-29
MEADOW CITY HAPPENINGS
Several DRINKS and q tough.looking
tramp were locked up last night.

Stirrat studio over GRAF & Hay
wards. Kodak finishing: fine pho
Biography.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-29
This entire lot will be
placed on sale for one
week, commencing
October 10Th,
At Less Than Wholesale Prices
Specimen Reductions:

$3.50 JACKET $7.95
Made Of Black Zebeline, finished with silk
cord and ~tasssls. tight fitting panel back. latest
sleeves. Collar, cuffs and belt effect finished
with stitched bands Of black broadcloth.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-28
WILL TRY DEADLOCK
BrtmertOu Again ou Ntyj
 Black List.

Special Dispatch Co Daily A.n-."mI
 Seattle. May 2I Thcro is again a deadlock between the town oiHlomer- ton at which l, situated the Puget Sound navy yard and uaau navy depar,- mcnt. Tho Bromo.tou town comc'. recently repealed the ordinance which provided that uo saloon license should bc granted Co loo situated on ,he -.rrc'- nearest the navy yrd As a coaea- Quouce of thi. action O. tn. town. .m navy dppgmmeu. has issued .. order directing tua. ao m... ships b. -ou. ln
 the pugc, sound n.er yard mHitu. saloon. shall b. closed
 m. wduaac. which was recently repealed wa, adopted h.se.-. 1. , similar orGurjo t.. oae issued lodU After thc pa--ogo 1. thn oumuy. which would require every saloon to b. at least one mile from tuc navy yua thc b1ycot wa, raised. After tha, vas done, the council repealed the oran. mcc and since chat lime cyeptHul ha, been going ou as before .Ae ...-. oh'..'.u was I..-,d
 ia. ..... .,... "u. .. ..... a. n. visit Co the navy yard .. Secretary Moody, of the navy u.1.e.. nl. wi. accompanied the Ir.a.. on n. Wo,terH ...
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-28
Error in Ye..orday'. Report

Yesterday these dispatches stated that Ohio had endorsed President Roosevelt for rcuomination for che presidency. That was mistake. lt was che Stark county convention, iu session at thc county seat, Canton, Me- Kmlgy', old home. which called forth thr thanks of Roosevelt by instructiug delegate, for him, and not the state convention. 10 was the fight that Is now being Vaged in the state which called forth the admission from the president that he i, 90 candidate for the nomination.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-28
People Will Attempt to Get
 Through La Barge.

Whitchorse, May 27-An attempt will be made to pass through Lake La Barge with small boats. lt is thought by some of those who are in % hurry that they will be able Co pick their way around the edges of the lake in small boats. Last year little open boats got through che lake four day, before Che river steamers were able 10 make it. Tn. small boat, got through May 2i and it wa, not until May 2S that the Tuley aud Ze'aajim got through.
 Ec.ther che Thistle nor the Siiton ha. reached Sclkirk at lo o'clock this morning
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-28
GOES OVER
Iuqu st Oa Indian Finished
 Today.

WUtebor,c, May 27. The inquest over ,hc dead body Of John smart the Indian who was crushed under the wheel, ot a locomotive yesterday wg, uo. completed today. lt vas a,c.'a.H- ,t that gl .h- Indian, u the crowd ne,. drunk One Indian testified that ue knew uo,Ling. He said he wa, 'oo drunk 'ortmcmber. All che testimony ua- uo, taken chi, evening and thc ease will como Up again tomorrow.
 Smart'~ body will he removed Co Car- inou. hi, home, for intorrmeut today.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-28
IS ON
Fight in Ohio Over EndOrS-
 ing Roosevelt.

Special Dispatch 10 Daily Alaskan
 Cincinnati, May 27. The fight is on in Ohio between the friends and the enemies ot the president lt j, believed by thc friends of the administration that che state convention will declare for che endorsement Of the president
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-28

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskanl
 Washington, D. C., May 27.-Admiral Dewey urges the immediate establish ment of a coal depot at Dutch Harbor, Alaska. He says thodepot should have a capacity of 5000 tons, and asks for
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-28
AVON wF.ta

Among the prize, Co b. given by the Catholic Indies Q, th0 ou.r'a.omcn and dance to be given on .hc .ruil of June l6, we two h.N..o.ir. o.l.i. Havana cigars. and u n.l'- t.wb. hat.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-28
BumBold, Duo To .y

The Alaska Steamship Company steamer Humboldt is j-s to wri. ,"- day from che < h. Agent lH.ad look, for her in tIc forenoon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-28
wrauEoil Ii Ho He,ra

Th.p.dion o ll. p.op. o. "uH- gel 'or incorporation Is --.. os H.w.u- b.3re Judgo Brown am -u. nh day %. Jue. The petition r... .u- ..' Iuc are sts aua 0ae t.-.U.m. ".,HH thc homulriD- aI .H. HroHo-ei mc.r- .I.utiou
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-28
.i.ny wiieo o, ,h- EEosrsioH

Many Sbagwayan, will take adyou- tase of tbc sxcur,ion to Muir glacier uud Sitka on the Spokane which will leave Skagw0y Saturday evening
 Among those who have already made reservation, are Mrs. J. P Rogers, Mrs, Brodie, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred CaI- Immm. WI Roger, uud Wm. NritL
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-28

Spring chickca md Eastern oyster. at the ock Tran rc 'alrant
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-28

The Elite, uc Art b. La Mode and Ice Costume ol1lo. .5r June 30, tne Ladie, BaZag. t
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-28
Now Store on Broadway

W.E. We-, will this morning open .p 50 brand new cigar and confectionery -.o.e ou Broadway, two doo,s from the P.t.S <. Co. office. Mr. West is a a.o.borolL N. West of the P. C. $. S. co. Nils, Maud Everest will have charge of ,hc confectionery depart mulu
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-28

3iactd Dispatch To Daily ha-.mI
 s.a.tIe. l'a, -I The c.b.. -."H Patterson vii. begin ... Ws 7r."e c.A'D brw.m Dau-lu.ery a. -.a.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-28
DEWEY URGES ICOAL DEPOT
 FOR DUTCH HARBOR
Hero of Manila Bay Says Westward POintis Strategic Position Will Cost $5OOOO-
 Endorsed by Admiral Bradford.

the appropriation of S5o,ooo to delray the cost. The proposition ], strongly endorsed by Admiral Bradford. lt is urged that Dutch Harhor is one ol tho strategic points on thc Pacific, and i. midway between Puget sound and the Orient. ou thc Northern route.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-28
ICE FOR SALE

At the Monogram Liquor House ia 1lrse or small quantities. l-lH-tt
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-28
WORK ON ALASKAN CABLE
 BEGINS MKT WffK
Cable Steomer ). .tt.reon Win Start Work of Surveying June 5th Between Cape
 Flattery and S.tka. Alaska

June 9. This work will be followed Immediately by a survey for the cable between Sitla and Valdez. This sur ..s win be ior ,hc proposed Westward extension of ,hc Alaskan cable.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-28

Grip. and yo.,.., a c'y,oo-
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-28

Pattern, new in Mating. People,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-28

sto-.on hat, lt Clayson's.
Evening journal., 1903-10-14
HARRISBURG TAXES GAME
Defeated \. As in Exciting Contest at
South Side Park.

Harrisburg cot busy with the Whining
ron A. A. at South Side Park yesterday
ana the outcome was that the visitors
so. four runs ana nhe best the locals couil
do was to tally twice in the l1st round.
Tho game was nned with startling incl
dents which ranged from wransllns Win
the umpire TO the distribution Of diamonds
land other presents TO The players.
In tho ninth Maa,erson. who was re-
ceiving for Harrisburg caught a fast one
on the finger. which put him ont for a
while. The visitors wanted 20 put fcie
hgnew in. but Barton refused 10 allow
him in the game without uniform ana
offered TO catch for Harrisburg bui Mas
terson finally went back ana finished she
game.
When Broderick stepped up 10 the plate
in tho first inning he was presented win
a diamond ring by Colonel L. j. Morrow
who i'm a short speech Congratulated the
popular shortslop on behalf OF his od-
mirers, who purchased the ring.
Tommy" Campbell received a silk UNI
brena from his Harrisburg admirers and
later Pop" Evers5n received a similar
gift.
Breckenridge had decidedly tho best Of
the argument holding thc locals down ia
five hits Harrisburg locnted Pop Ever
sons delivery for a total OF eleven swipes.
Harrisburg staniod IN WIN rush and
before tho close OF the FIRST round three
men qad crossed the rubber. There was
no more scoring from the FIRST inning un.
ul the last In tiisr half Harrisburg got
another and Wilmington scored 4heir only
two runs OF the game. The score:
Evening journal., 1903-10-14
Rla oamea Today.

The entries for the regular matinee
races OF the Delaware Horse Show As
sociation to be held this afternoon are
as follows:
Event No. 1, Mixed Mile Heats, in
3-Mr Austin, ch. m. Miss Edna; Dr.
II. Garrett, Jr., br. s. Candy Chimes,
Mr.. Farley, ch. &. Red Pointers DR..
Ewes, br. m. Cantell
Event No. 2 Mixed Mile Heats, in
S-Mr. Tanguy br. 6. Elmcline; Mr..
Lynch, IN. g. Ruby; Mr.. Campbell, s.
8. Claude D.; Mr.. Wallace, blk. &. Bo-
relda; Mr. Wallace, The jay.
Event No. 3, Mixed Mile Heats, 2 in
3-Air. Postles, b. &. Marine; Mr.. Oar,
llngton, b. m. Mabel c.; Mr.. Wallace,
b. m. Dorothy.
Event No A. Mixed Mile Heats, ? in
S-Mr. Wallace, b. m. Pactolus Maid;
Dr. Ashbrook b. &. Bob Crouchi Mr..
Greenfield, b. 8. Dewey Russell.
Event No. g. PAGERS, Mile Heats, 2 In
3-Mr Wallace blk. 6. Sunshinei Mr..
Golding, b. m. Maud; Mr. Tanguy, Jes-
sic Wood.
Event No. g. Trotters, Mile Heats,
In 3-Mr. Wallace, br. q. Baron Belt;
/ Dr.. Miller. br g. General Kuser
Event No T. Mixed Mile Heats, IN
S--Dr H. Garrett, Jr., b. m. Lorna
Doone; Mr. Carpenter, b. m. Lilly P.i
Mr.. Cooley. br. g. Prince Duroci Mr.
Ewing, s. &. William IL.