davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-03-24
Sabrgaug 81.

erploiion erbebli6e TeripiiInngen oil
llnb csobn Sbonpiun ipuroe getobtet
ltno Wtaluiu llpbegruff llnO Sp. Suit
truaen 8erlesuneeu oauon. gSie Der
llnipQ iit ereignete, miro ipobl ME
feltQeltellt lperoeu .tDnnen, ba Sbo1np.
ion, Der gin5ige, luelber iitJ IN Der
9tdbe oes aeiiels beianb, feine Nus
funit mebr geben fam.
9ie @rploIion eriolgte nit Inlder
8epalt, baB Ser obere Sbeil oes &ei-
iels, Elm Stiif Giien I'M @elpidt bon
elmer Come, ourd oas 2ah llo1
uno crit lonoete, nadbem eS elnc
Strede bon elmer balben Wtetle 5lts
riifQeleat bate. Ter angerlhtete
Shooen miro ouf $4,000 geihaet.
Maiienuersiituugen.
Y YhilaDelpbia, Ya., 16. WGr5.
2ie llnteriuhung Der Sergalgen'
heit Oes farbigen o8nnoerooftorS"
@eorae !NooHep, ipelder geitern all'
iammeu nit ,Srou aatbarlne 3andi
perhoitet murOc, neil er oieler Die
launiam pirfenoen Site Qegeben
haben ioa, melhen Der 8atte Der
:srau Dor oht5ebn Wonaten erlag,
peripridt aon5 idredlihe Gntbilllln.
aen. GS iteint, ols oh alBer Srais
Sonae piele nnbere sSralen ben
idmurSen .Ioftor" 5u &atbe ge5o.
Gen babeu, pie iie ibre Wsdnuer be.
ieitiaen fGnnten. oGieS lit nllr Der
9lnfona", iogtc elm bober Eoli5ei6e.
omter, ybenu es ifeint, als oh mir
Ser 9loBleQung elmer Gerbrederlallf.
bobn ouf Der Spur iino, ipie lie nift
hires @lcihen bat" Serbeiratbete
rnh Iebiae Srouen, 6eret 9tamen i'm
@ciit oeS TiItrift-sImpoltes iino,
qiraeu icit Sobr mo Sna bel Sool.
len orS lno ein, imo IN ieiner gSob'
nlna fanO Die 9Soli6ei cine Sdger.
lablnG Sloi6en nit SetaubmgSnlit-
teln, ieruer SSnitr,unente lnb onoere
peroGftige 9ingc. sSerner muroc
ein 0otisbuh geiunbeu, beiien SH'
bolt 5ur slufipiiring pieler Wtoro4
tbaten fiibren biirite. gs iteben
pieIe @erbaitimeen bepor.
Gbtla6e Ell pbta, 16. MGrd.
Die ToIi5cibehorbe bat Die Seff.
NINA bon "a @rGbern ongeoronet,
bo lie @epeiie in SGnoen bot, baB Der
iarbiac arGllteropftor George SooI-
fen iiir Die 9leihe eln5obl BON Sooes-
i1l(en perantlportlih lit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-03-24

nSe II y IL y, Ulur
20. Wtdrj.
Sic Shlnhthniisiirmen Nrmour,
Gubabn, Smift, S1umi!ton irna
Shiuarsidlilo & Sul5berger, peld)q
meNeu uneeIeb!i6cr Continuation
bonn @eneralanpalt Don Wfiiiouri
perflout iporben iparen, puroen pom
StaatSnber9erift INN ie $4,000 mo
Ole Soften, pelhe etrpa $4,000 betra.
Qen beltroft. Sollteu lie oiefe
Stroie nidlt innerbulb 80 5uaen be-
sublen. 10 lperoen lie, Dem ltrtheil oe5
@erihtes eemaB, nit ibren Seitni.
ten aus Dem Staat WtiiIouri biuaus-
delpieien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-03-24
Turdjtbarc Grploiieu.

Solebo, s., t6. MlGrs.
ssn Der SSabrif Der &epllblic Sron
& Steel GonpanD ri9tete cine &eliel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-03-24


aui ibren &opf ltnb itiir5te Iih Damn
in ous hrennenoe Sau5 ibrer Sohter,
no ipdter ibre Dertoblte Selde Ioiple
Die mnfenntlihen 2ei6en ibrer God.
ter inlb ibrer Dtutter geiimoen wur-
Den. glnf lpeldle @eile ole SSabn-
ii,lniae lire Wtutter uno ibre Sohter
ermorbete, lit nift genall ermittelt.
Die 6rei iSraiten filbrten anf Der
Tarm elm Giniieolerleben, perridte.
ten nlle 2elbarbeit ielbit itnb legten
iebr hGlliig M1nnerflei0iug an.
Sic aalten fiir poblbabeno. tSral,
Strombrioae mar perbeiratbet, hotte
o5er ihren Wfann bon Der SSornl pers
triebe,l naGoeln er lein gan5eS Ser.
mGaen ieiner Socbter permaht batte.
Gr paate es niht, nod Der 6arnl 5lls
riifslltebren, unb meilt aur ,3eit BET
ielnenl 9ruoer IN Dem Srte Yotter.
Sine glnttbat.
Scar 2afe, Wid., 10. MGrs.
sSn einen 9lnfaQe BON &alerei,
mabrideinli6 bllrb GeiItesgeltOrtbeit
peruriaht, ericbpB Der farntarbeiter
Soiepb graolep Die sSro,l &. 6.
9omerman, perrplnoete oeren God.
ter idiper luo mahte 0ann eiuell
miBQIiidten Geriltdl, i6reu Sohn 5ll
tobten. Damn mamote er Die @aiie
ae9eu ii6 uno beging Selbitnloro.
Sm Sernfe seitorbeu.
g hns 8 n, Ya., 10. WfGr3.
SSnfolge oes grlldeS eines aoppel-
bolaens on einem 3uee belaOeuer
&ohlenpuden IN Der Slnibille-@rltbe
IN So,tb Sort fanDen orei WGnmer
ihren 200, elmer ipuroe tobtlib pera
lett. ip1breno nelln anOere nlinber
ifnere Serlesingen erlitteu. 8e-
tobtet lpurben: glntboup 9oroer BON
South Sort, 40 Sabre oft; Soc g.
Stranf bon Soutb Sort, 80 Sabre
cit uno ,Srant @fcGloin bon Gbrens
felo. Ser llnfuu ereignete iif) geraoc
au Der Belt, ba hie 9eltte Die @irll6e
perlaiien iuollten. Gs murben etpa
% belahenc @naen mittelit eiues
cuoloicu &obelS naf Der SfahtGff'
nnng aesoaen ilno lie batten bereitS
hrei &iertel oes SSeges 5uriifaelegt
als pl6slih elm aoppelbolsen brad,
morauf cine gln5obl Der @aacn Ole
idiefe Gbene bihabi6oB, gerobe IN
Die binterber iolgenOen 2eute 1incin
Sampfcr-llnslif.
e 10 2onbon, Cont, 20. @tGr5.
SSm Song SSSlanb Slmo itiei;
aeitcrn Slbeno mGbreno eineS bitbten
gtebels Ser grobe 0anpfer rYlp.
montb", melcher 800 Eoiluaiere ltnb
eine aus 200 &0pfen beitebenoe
Mannihdft on goro bate, nit Dem
SSrahtbonlpfer rGitp Of Srenton" 5l,.
Iamrnen. Ger nSlpmoutb" nurbe
icihpGrtS getroffen unb erbielt cin 10
fl,rhtbareS Sed, baB baS gSolicr 10.
/ tort IN Stromeu einorang uno
mcbrere Wtitslieoer ser WannidaIt
ioiort ertranfeu. Iou pollte 5uerlt
Die gootc berabloiieu, oob nahoem
Die Shotten geibloIlen lporben
mureu. fonnte Der Saupier ieine
sSahrt nad oieier Stuot fortiebcn.
Gie 3ahl Der llmgefonmeneu lit
llidlt gcuall befannt, bod peiB man
AelpiB, ooB iebs ertronfen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-03-24
Sin Sdlag fiir Scu Jleiidtruit.

SSefferion Gitp, Wto,
20. Otiiri.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-03-24

Cine furbtbare Sraa0oie bat bier
mcite &rciie Der 9iirgerihoit in bie
aroRtc 9lilfreglmg pericet. Der an
Ger Talliiaoeu StroBe mobnbaitc
Sd,anfipirtb Srouuott Melj bat in
Der Ser5peifhng ieine Gbeirau. orei
Sinber ino iih ielbit blirh &ellhtaas
aetobtct. Gr lieB iiber 9tabt oen
8aSbubn oiien, unD ais lid ein peue.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-01-01

ment later several faces appeared at
the windows on either side, and the
passenger was requested firmly, but
politely, to alight. He had not a weapon
of any sort except the case of unloaded
dueiing pistols, and there was nothing
for him to do but obey. Then, almost
as soon as his feet were on the ground,
a serape was thrown over his head, a
lasso was wounG several times around
his body, and he was led away through
the darkness. He heard his own car
rage start rapidly down the road just
as his abductors thrust him into anoth-
er one, and then he could not tell in
which direction he was taken, for the
vehicle made several turns before it
adopted direct course.
Il will miss all my engagements for
tonight and the one in the morning.
too, unless can bride these fellows to
help me out" was his mental COM
ment. "My friend the senorita may
have her way after ALL
1t did not occur to him that ''the Sc
norita" might have taken forcible meas
ureS to prevent the duel in the event OF
his refusal to accede to her wishes re,
garding it, but he did remember the
letter and thought, with grim smile,
that he was more than likely to have
ample time to read it, as she had sug.
gested, at his leisure"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-01-01
~ III EEPsss
|HIISBANDRY -

After lambs are up and sucking they
have a very fair chance in the battle
of life until they are old enough to hus-
tie for themselves, for during this pc
Rod they are not subject to many all
ments. but yet may go off very quickly
from the few they are liable TO. l think
there is more to be learned in diagnos-
ing the troubles of the sucking lambs
than in the treatment of such, says an
extensive breeder. If you can deter
mine what ais young lamb and are
in doubt as to the remedy, just ask any
old housewife what she gives babies
for such sickness, and you'll get pretty
accurate advice. One point to always
bear ia mind is that whatever ails a
sucking lamb, aside from accidents,
the chances are big that the source of
trouble is the ewes milk. So when
there is any sickness among them at all
general see to it at once that ewes have
| change of feed, treatment, etc.
When lambs get old enough to pick
| up their own living largely and have
| the chance of making acquaintance
ship with internal parasites, scours or
diarrhea becomes an unfortunately
common trouble, but while they live
mostly on the ewes and the latter have
| any sort of intelligent treatment it is
! not at all common.
Care and Feed For Sheep.
During the heated season sheep
should by all means be provided with
shelter, as they suffer greatly from
heat, especially the direct rays of the
sun. Every man who keeps sheep
| should provide shade, and for best re-
suits a well ventilated, darkened shed,
where the sheep can go in and be cool
| and escape the flies is essential Such
i house need not be expensive, as it
can be so built as to be utilized during
both summer and winter. The impor-
| tant essentials in such a house in sum-
mer are that it be dark, cool and well
| ventilated These features are so cas-
| lily obtained that discussion is unneces-
| sary.
When sheep have access to the above,
they will do their grazing during the
cool parts of the day, returning to the
shed in the middle of the day. Here
the lambs can be given a small supply
of grain to keep them growing rapidly.
If the pastures fail, it will be profitable
to give the ewes grain also.-J. H. Skin
ner, University of Illinois.
| shropshires Are Crossbred.
Mr.. Metre, one of Englands most
noted stock breeders, once said: ut is
not attempted to deny that the Shrop-
shire is a crossbred sheep. The orig
inal breed was horned, and the first
attempt at improvement was to get rid
of these membranes, and there is lit
tie doubt that this was effected by
cross of the Southdown. This sheep
was well adapted to the downs, but for
the Enclosures something more docile
was required; consequently recourse
was had to the. Leicester"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-01-01
THE SUGAR BEET.
Useful Items of Experience From tn
Michigan Station.

Useful Items of Experience From the
Michigan Station.
: Considering the extra work involved
in the narrowing of the space between
rows of sugar beets, together with the
inconvenience and even impossibility
of cultivating with large farm horses
in narrow rows, it seems as yet wise,
to the Michigan station. to continue
with the rows twenty-one inches apar
at least.
Figures from recent tests show de-
cidedly in favor of increasing the nj
trogen content of the sugar beet fer
tilizers Not only is the yield of beets
greater, but the percentage of sugar
is higher where an excessive amount
of nitrate of soda is applied. The
marked difference in yield of sugar
from the home mixed fertilizer over
the commercial fertilizer suggests the
possibility of nitrate nitrogen being SUI
perior to the form of nitrogen found
in the commercial fertilizer.
A fair comparison of nitrate of soda
and sulphate ammonia as source of
nitrogen for sugar beets, being the
average result from five different ex-
periments conducted for three years in
succession, shows yield Of over IL
per cent more sugar from the nitrate
than from the ammonia and presents
conclusive evidence of the superiority
of the former.
A general conclusion in some soil
tests with fertilizers is that stable ma
nure increases the tonnage, but does
not increase the total number Of
pounds Of sugar In similar proper
ton.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-01-01
azs<
AeaRNSs CARDEh
cTWAKSesE sa.SS-TF :.
I-b pa
STEAM SiLOS.
The Latest EndeavOr to Secure a ST.
Iage Free From Acid.

The Latest Endeavor to Secure a ST.
IaSe Free From Acid.
The latest development of the silage
idea is the use of steam to prevent
fermentation as far as possible and Sc
cure an Approximately acid free silage.
The Oregon station began experiment
ing on this line last year and the cut
shows the construction of one or two
small silos used for the purpose. These
we're built of well seasoned yellow fir,
! dressed, tongue and groove lumber, one
and five-eighths inches thick, three and
one-half inches wide and twelve feet
long. When completed the silos meas
ured approximately five feet in diane
ter and twelve feet deep. They were
constructed plain, having no doors, so
that the only way of filling and empty
ing was by way Of the top of the silc.
They were fitted with one and one-quar-
ter inch piping so that they could be
steamed after being filed.
The silo of which the lower portion
is here shown was fitted with pipes so
that steam could be liberated in the
silo within two inches of the bottom
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-01-01
SILO FITTED FOR STEAM.

at G., and also midway between the
bottom and top at F. The upright pipe
E F in the silo was covered with cap
at + so as to prevent fodder from fall
ing into the pipe. Ten to fifteen holes
three-eighths of an inch in diameter
were drilled in the pipe near the cap
at f as outlets for the steam. The ell
bow at G turns directly down and
comes to within about two inches Of
the bottom Of the silo. This elbow G
prevents material from getting into the
pipe G III and serves as an easy outlet
for the steam when forcing it into the
silo near the bottom. =
The silo was filled with very green,
immature corn. cut three-quarters of an
inch long and packed as tight as posi-
BILE. The contents were then steamed,
first by making connection through d,
then disconnecting at D and connecting
at I. Pressure was part of the time
at twenty pounds. and, for the latter
part, forty pounds. The steaming proc
ess lasted from about Z o'clock one
evening till $50 the next morning. \
A sterilized cotton plug was tied over
the end of the pipe at l, projecting from
the silo. The second pipe projecting
from the silo was stopped with an
iron plug screwed in at D. Just at the
end of the steaming process, and while
the corn fodder was still very hot. both
>silos were covered with layers of heavy
building paper and then with several
inches Of sterilized cotton.
When the silos were opened in De-
cembsr, the steamed silage was sweet
and bright, and had undergone very
little change since the green fodder was
put in.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-01-01
countries.
(7zz .;>{EAags Hsz5z|
R::R E D. e.

The death of Linden Tree, the Ara
bian stallion presented to General
Grant in 1878 by the sultan Of Turkey,
has brought out number OF stories
about Arabian horses and the length
of their pedigrees. One is to the effect
that Linden Trees pedigree was on
record for "only 800 years, but his an
cestry extended back to Solomons
time" All of which is rot. Neither
Linden Tree nor any other stallion has
a recorded pedigree 800 years old, and
as to Solomon's era it is quite possible
that many eastern horses trace to that
time, but the fact and the generations
that intervene are not matters of rec
ord, but mere tradition. The thor
oughbred has the Oldest recorded pedi-
gree, about 200 years, and he came
from the horse of the desert and sur
passes his remote ancestors in speed,
endurance, size and probably every
thing save disposition. Arabian pedi-
gree stories, like most other Arabian
horse yarns. are myths.-National
Stockman.
The best jacks in. Europe are the
Potion, from the south of France, says
John ]. Jellicorse in Practical Farmer.
They are used by the French govern
nent to breed artillery mules from
Percheron mares. They are round
bodied, with short legs; not tall. There
are two reasons why these have never
been imported to the United States.
One is the price, which is $1,000 and
up at home. The second is their long
hair, which would be unpopular here
and which makes them somewhat deli
cate. Their mules are also apt to have
long hair when young under the belly.
The Andalusian is better shaped
jack than the Catalonian, but is gem
orally gray. The few white jacks inn
ported must have been of this stock
anyhow, they are generally good mule
breeders. The Italian jacks are small
er, and many are shipped to India by
the British government, where small
mules are needed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-01-01

FRO BE Continued
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-01-01

q serape aoas throton oUer his head.
the place, entered his carriage and,
telling the driver to return even faster
than he came out, started toward the
city, six miles distant.
From Tacubaya to Chapultepee the
highway is particularly desolate, and
at night it is shrouded in impenetrable
gloom. Formerly the locality was
favorite resort for bandits, and until
recently the night tramcars We're es-
corted by mounted soldiery. Even now
they go in pairs and trios for the sake
of additional safety. Now occurrences
when travellers along that thorough
fare are molested are very rare indeed,
but such incidents do happen once or
twice In the course of a year.
Midway between the village and, the
castle Pendleton heard sharp COM
mand TO halt. At the same instant the
carriage stopped suddenly and a mo-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-01-01
~ FREDERIC VAN RENSSELAER, DEY,

Copyright, 1901. by Frederic Yam Rensselaer, Dey
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-01-01

There are distinct types within some
of our we'll known breeds of hogs.
Take the large Yorkshire. for example,
and line up an American breeders
product with his Canadian compet-
tors. 1t takes no expert eye to see
how much neater, lower, finer honed
and more compact the American type
is. The long, lofty, coarse Yorkshire
hogs of Canada are like another breed
when compared with those bred on
this side. The difference in Berkshires
is also quite marked, and we presume
there will after awhile be similar diff
ference in the Tamworths of the two
countries
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-01-01

three Of the tables were in operation.
Pendleton did not bestow so much as a
glance upon any of them, but strobe
the length of the salon, passed out
again upon the piazza and down
among the network of graveled paths
which Gissected into every conceivable
design the luxuriant vegetation of the
garden. He followed one of these
paths until it ended abruptly at a rus
tic summer house.
December nights, even in and near
the City of Mexico. are chilly if not
cold, and the fur lined coat that Pen
dleton wore was by no means bur-
den. AS he approached the summer
house he drew the collar around his
ears and passed inside. Perceiving
that he was the sole occupant, he
lighted cigar and stood with his back
against a section of the framework
while he awaited the absent party to
the tryst. Ten minutes later, his pa.
thence was rewarded.
Pendleton could hear the sound OF
approaching footsteps on the gravel,
and presently the vine Shrouded door
way was darkened by the figure of
woman closely yelled. Behind her. six
feet away, was another, but instead Of
the lace mantilla which decorated thu
head while it concealed the features Of
her companion she was covered by a
<Gark cOlored serape, and even in that
dim light which was almost darkness
it was easily perceivable that she filed
the capacity of duenna.
Pendleton cast his cigar aside and,
lifting his hat, bowed low.
81 am glad, senorita, that I arrived
before you did, since it has spared you
the unpleasantness of waiting" he
said. :Your message assured me that
you speak English and that your serv-
ant does not, from which decided
that you preferred me to use that
tongue. Will you be seated, senorita?"
She was silent moment before re-
plying, as if she lacked the courage to
speak, but at last, in low voice that
was indescribably sweet, she said slow
ly:
81 thank you thousand times, Sc
nor, not only for your kindness in COM
ing to me here. but also for the secrecy
that feel assured you have imposed
upon yourself at my request
.'You may be assured of that much,
senorita."
''If you will indulge me still further,
1 will remain in the doorway as am
now. My position serves two purposes.
since 1 remain in full view of the serv-
ant and at the same time screen you
from observation. asked you to meet
me here, senior, because / knew that
was less likely to be recognized in this
place and also because the grand opera
In the city has attracted nearly If not
quite all of those who might identify
me-"
Pendleton bowed, but made no reply.
Presently she continued:
"You are to engage in a duel in the
morning, Senior Pendleton. have been
so Informed"
''Your information is correct"
81 commit an impertinence, but may
I inquire the causeY
ct grieves me, senorita, that 1t is out
of my power to enlighten you"
"Do you mean that you cannot or
that you will not?"
!, Possibly both. senorita. 1t would
scarcely accord with my idea of ethics
Ito do so many case, but happily am
spared the necessity for discrifnina-
'ltion, fors1 do not know the reason my
self, at least not the real cause. OF
course the gentleman who compelled
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-01-01
Corn I'm Kansas.

Orange Judd Farmer concludes, after
special investigation, that the corn crop
prospects of Kansas, as whole. have
probably not been lowered more than
s per cent through recent unfavora-
BILE weather conditions, although there;
has been damage in the north central
and north western counties.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-01-01

an engagement at the opera that even
ing, but it is also true that he had no
intention Of going directly from his
rooms in the Hotel Clio to the theater.
The idea of being late in keeping his
engagement to hear the divine Patti
did not appall him, and instead of
walking the short distance along the
Cinco de Mayo to the Teatro Nacional
he signaled to blue flag carriage, gave
q hurried direction to the driver, sprang
inside and was carried toward San
Francisco street, thence through the
Avenida Jaarez past the Alameda and
Ell Caballito and out upon the famous
Passed de Ia Reforma. There the driver
dashed the horses into run so that the
four miles to Chapultepec were quickly
covered, and ten minutes later the vehi-
Gle came to stop in front of the great
gambling resort in the village Of Tacu-
baya.
The hour was rather early for the
frequenters of the place, and only
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-19
Best. Fuvorite by Hen1.

San FRANCISCO. Feb. B-The feature
Of the racing al 1nEleEide to-day Was the
CLOSING event al six flrlonEs. OrOstuEB the
IN the last eurionE the well played Royal
Rurue caught him and won by q head.
ONLY two fRvorftes reached the wire first.
~vouuREter by easily defeating MilircrymRn
IN the 2-year-uld event
Weather clear. track fast Results
First race f~uturity course, selling Bard
Burns, Ii Rinder1, 8 10 J. won; Golden
Cottage, 1g7 u. Daly). 3 10 ?, second Z NJ.
BrHttatn. g9 q Jackson, s 10 Q. third
Time: 1-I1a.
second race. three and a half furlonEs,
2-yeRr-olds, purse Colleen Mineral ~
BuIman). Z 10 10, won. Milttaryman u
SHAW, s 10 :, second; BOD5Hrdiern II O.
DRlyl. 10 70 ]. third. Time; b;E
Third race, seven turiOnEs, selling James
T, l3 u. DalyD. 10 10 J. won; Judge NoOr-
heis. 1G BuruEl. 10 10 J. second IomInle
knight, Jos CReedl. 6 10 i third. Time
Fourth race, one mile. selling Antolee, 19i
Bfrkeuruthl. 6 TO J. won; AutoiEhL IL g.
KeIly) 3 10 I. second Jim AAle, lN w.
waldo. 3 70 J. third. Time: ia
FIFTH race. one mile and 100 yaraS SELL
ing Hose Of NAY. 50 Bonner. 6 10 ., won;
/ Silver FIX. 100 BirkeuruIhl, 8 10 J. second'
Hungarian. 1T DONOVAN, = 70 J. Lhrc'
sixth race six furlongs. purse: Royal
Rogue. l04 Birkeuruth), 4 70 J. sEun1 GRO
1 sius ~ &C. Kelly, 6 10 5, second; Moeortto,
IL (SruRrf), 5 10 J. third Time i've