davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-25
ToLFpo GRAIN.

Toledo. o.. Nov. 25.-Whelt-Cash
and December 81 "a; May 1.O2 S-4i
July 90 SIS.
Corn-Cash O. 1-2; December Goi
May Go 1-2; July sc.
oats-Cash 40 3-4; December so
is; May so is; July As Ia.
Rye-Cash 07.
Cloverseed-Cas and December
12.55; March 12.52 1-2 No. 2 1870;
No. 3, l1.95; rejected 11.70.
Alsike--Prime 1880; December
1885; March 11.02 1-2.
Tlmothy-Prlme 7.40; December
7.45; March 155.
Butter, eggs and hay-Unchanged.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-25
RsNEuuBESyyE5zEs6zss.Ez!E1I!lk an
Ss'X'g 1 sS .l!!,!! q ! SR
~ ss&s.SSSEsE:s ~

loans, decrease, S5,sGS,OOO specie, de-
crease, S7,16700O; legal tenders, de-
grease, S961,00O; deposits, decrease,
S16.725,OOO; circulation, increase,
$4,000; total loans $1,916,1O3,0O
The surplus Is S9,975,95O, as com
pared with S1S.685,4OO last year, AMI
$9,733,9OO- two years ago.
PrTrSBURG LIVE STOCK.
Pittsburg. Pa. Nov. 2j.-Cattl9 -
Receipts light. market Gteady; choice
7.25aI5O; prime G@650 common 4d
520; veal calves 750ds.
Sheep and lambs-Roceipts light,
n arket strong; primo wothers 3.25Q34C
good mixed 2.75031O; fair mixed ga
250: spring lambs 2Q5.25.
Hogs Receipts 20 doubledecks;
marl5at active; prime heavy hogs 6.5t
0G55: mediums G.9OGG85; heavy york
crs G.a0d6.s5; light yorlIers 5.s505.9o:
pigs 5.5OG5.S5; roughs 5.25@57j; stays
4.50G5
Cheese-Twins II 1904 ga; Young
Americas /. 3-4G15.
Live poultry-Fowls 09; ducks 120
70 1-2; geese 10 1-2d11; spring chick
CHS SOS 1-2; turkeys 11@1T L..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-25
HARVARD AND YALE
Continued from Page One.

center. Camp kicked To H3rvards 81
yard line, but yale was penalized if-
teen yards for Interference with a fair
catch. Harvard's ball on her own 10
ard line. Smith gained three around
left end Wendell rushed three yards
through left tackle. FELTON, Kicked 90
@, mp, who fumbled but recovered on
ale's S-yard line.
Perry relieved Scoully for Yale. Howe
foiled to gain around right flank.
From behind mis- own goal Camp kick
ed to Yale's fifty-yard line. Reynolds
forward pass to Smith gave Harvard
the tall, on, Iale's 2s-yard line directly
in front of the Eli goal, post. Har-
vcrd, howevet, received a l5-yard pen
atty for holding an dit was Haryards
ban on Yale's As yard line. Reynolds
smashed through the Blue line on a
fake kick to Yale's 2G-yard line. A
forward pess failed and Harvard re-
tanned the ball on YNe's 2S-yard line
Frothingham in for Reynolds at loft
halfhack for Harvard. Third period
ended: Yale o; Harvard o.
FELTON, kicked to Philbin on Yale's
! twelve yard line. where tho period
! ended with the bah in Harvard's pos
session. In the fourth period Francis
replaced Loree, Paul succeeded CAL
lauer, Reynolds returned for Frota-
inham and Potter took Gardner's
place.
Freeman succeeded Camp and Reil-
ly took Spalding's place In the fourth
rerlod. which opened with Yale in
1 possession Of the ball on her own
| twelve yard line. Freeman kicked
out of bounds on Yale's twenty-three
yard line, but Harvard was penallz-
ed fifteen yards for holding and II
was the Crimson's ball on Yales
thirty-eight yard line. Howe recov-
cred forward pass for Yale on his
own thirty yard line and Pailbin
! gained six through center. Howe
| kicked out of bounrs on Yale's fifty
Eve yard line. MoDevitt threw Wen.
| dell for one yard loss.P otter kicked
TO Howe, who was thrown on Yale's
| thirty-four yard line. Freeman broke
through tackle for eight yards but
| Harvard was penalized for offside
Yale's ball on her own forty-eight-
yard line on a double delayed pass
Reilly carried the ball to center Gi
the field. Howe kicked out of bounds
on Harvard's thirtv-fve yard line
where 1t was Harvard's ball. Feltor
| kicked TO Howe, who fumbled hui
Yale recovered the ball on Harvard''
! thirty-fve yard line.
Howe's onside kick flew directly
into Smiths hands on liarvard's Az
yard line.
A fake forward pass, an end run
gained ten yards for smith, who was
thrown on his head. Wendell carom-
ed through center for i've yards Yale
was offside on the next play and was
penaliZed.
Harvard's bah on Yale's 30-yard
line, with three minutes to play AIT
er giving Harvard the penalty, the
judge reversed himself It was Har'
wards bah on Yales 35-yard line
Potter failed at an attcmpted field
Toal and the bah was put In play on
Yales 25-Yard line I'm the Blues poo
session. Howe lost three yards at
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-25

Welton, right end Potter, quarter
back Campbell. left haifback; Wen
dell, right halfback: Huntington. full
back.
Ysle--Avery. left end; scully left
tackle: Francis. left guard. Ketchum,
center; McDevltt right guard; Paul,
right tackle; Bomeisler. right end;
Howe Captain quarterback; Camp,
left halfback. Sp3lding, right half
bacH; Dunn. fullback.
Referee-W. $. Langford, of Trim
ity. Umpre-David i. Fultz, OF
Brown. Field judge-William Morlce.
Of the University Of Pennsylvania.
Linesman--J Il. Pendleton, Of Bow
-doin
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-25


New York2-4New York has 10000
dogs and by supreme court ruling
their owners must pay license fee
to the Society for the Prevention OF
cruelty to Animals.
New York--dunga Dins garb was
rivaled at the horse show when one
of the four hundred appeared in n
tiaphanous gown mostly transparent
below the knees and not very opaque
above.
Fort worth, Texas--While hunting
a boarding house, A. D. Shoots, Of
st. Louis met his ideal, wooed and
wed her in ten minutes.
New Yorli--The powder pun and
rouge pot have the official endorse
ment of the medical profession at
last. the New York Medical Journal
asserting 1t womans duty to be
beautiful at any cost.
New YorlS--There was an awful
fuss at Sherry's when the head wait
er asked a woman to stop smoking.
stop me If you can" she replied.
The waiter couldn't.
New York---A donkey stole the
comedy ''buslness" in Pagllacci. wien
instead Of drawing Caruso across the
stage, it laid down onssthee Job on
the stage.
Ncw York-Guiseppe sleurelii has
asked the police to help Jim find his
left ear from which he was separat-
ed during a fight. a
New York--writing 1fNry of the
Beattie murder end waiting on her
s.f- rtr
much for Avis Sarah Jackson. novel
ist. and she died n few moments
after Beattie's execution.
Norfolk VirEinia--The German
cruiser Bremen is waiting day off
/ HatteraH for tug to bring her
barber alongsider~ The Bremen sent
wireless back for the missing bar.
her.
Kenosha. observation-disclosures Mrs.
Maud Fairfield Sever married in less
than year after her divorce. Judge
Randall has given her the alterna-
tive of paying $50 fine or going tc
iail for ninety days.
Chicago-After twenty years Mrs
ida Penrose became conscious strick
on today and sent q former hanceC
N3V WnlCn ne rave ner 10 Duy tnlnHs
FOR their wedding.
Chicago4'Please. Judge. give me
six months. ia rather he in iail thar
nj homo with my family pclsing or
mo-" said f. w. TrosowslSl chargot
with malicious mischief. Judge New.
romer gave him the six.
Cleveland--A warrant was sworr
out for the steamer Eastland and @
tug charging the vessels with assault
They bumped into another boat anC
J were duly arrested.
iChicago.-A dead man-B. G
sSlaney-waA formally found lri5t
guilty of forgery by n jury here.
Pittsburgh total of $4,000 stee
cars have been ordered by railroad
in the past three weeks and mos
| of the material will be prepared here
A total of $4,000 cars is expected b.
| January /.
Connellsville, Pennsylvania--Car
Geary. four. Is in a critical condition
having inhaled steam from a tea ket
tie when he attempted to blow int
the spout.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-25
CHICAGo LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, Nov. 25.-Hogs-Receipts
10000; market weak; mixed and
butchers 6@6.55; good heavy $3.50
6.75; rough heavy 6.O5@ 6.25; light
b.7OQ6.35 pigh 4.25@ $50.
Cattle Receipts 500; market
steady. beeves 4.50@9; cows and
heifers 1.SO05.SO; stockers and feed
ers 2.9O@5.60; Texans IA $40; calv-
es 5.50@S.25.
Sheep-Receipts 1000; market
steady. native 2.25@3.70; western
2.4O69.7O lambs, native, $500 5.65;
western 3.50@5.60.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-25

Lincoln Center. Kas. Nov. "a
Everett G. Clark, Watson Scranton
and Jay Fitzwater three members OF
the Kansas tar party, who pleaded
guilty November 1G to tarring Miss
Mary Chamberlain, Bever school
teacher, today was sentenced to one
year in the Jail each by Judge Dali
las Grover.
At Has the jury which Is consid-
ering the case of Sheriff. Clark, a.
N. simms and John Schmidt charg-
ed with completely in the case, came
into court and asked for a copy OF
the testimony of the defendant
Simms.
1t was formally announced short
ly before noon that the jury was
still deadlocked.
Judge Grover deelased that he
would probably keep the twelve men
at thei rtask until tomorrow morn
ing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-25
Breaking It Gently.

81 have called, sir, TO see the photo
OF the lady with $4,000 who wants II
husband"
"Can you Keep your face straight?"
"OT course | can"
Very well. Wen break you In first
with the $4,000 applicants. and then
gradually. as you grow stronger. we
win work ym IN 20 the big prize.
This way, please. and don't get fright.
ened - Exchange.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-25
EAST nurTALo LIVE STOCK.

East Buffalo, Y. Y, Nov. 25.-Re-
ceipts so head market quiet, steady;
prime steers 7.25@7.65; butcher
grades go d6.75.
Calves-Receipts 200 head; market
slow, 75c lower; Gull to choice 5.75
@S.75.
sheep and lambs-Receipt 5000
head; market slow, lambs 25c lower.
sheep steady; choice lambs $3.50
$780, Gull to fair 4.25@5; yearlings
3.65Q4; sheep 1.75@ $50.
Hogs--iReceipts 5,1O0; market ac-
tive; 10 to zoe higher; yorkers 6.25
@6.4O; pigs 6; mixed 6.40@ $50;
|. heavy 6,5O@ $50; roughs $3.50 5.S5,
stays 5D6.50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-25
Ask a New TrIaI Cor pIett.

Milwaukee. wis, Nov 25.-What
promises to be a bitter fight for a
new trial for John f, Dietz. COM
menced here today when counsel for
the state and the convicted Cameron
da mdefender appeared before Judge
Reid to agree upon bin of exceptions
the defense will file with the supreme
court. Counsel for Dletz maintain
that their client. who conducted his
own trial for alleged murder Of Dep
uty oscar Harp had scant knowledge
OF the law and Irrelevant testimony
was introduced against him Diet2
is now serving a life term in the
penitentiary.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-25
RUSSIA OBJECTS

London, Nov. 25.--Russia notified the
powers today that the Cz3r insists on
the neutrality Of the Dardaneles. The
notice Is intended as a warning TO Italy
naly that it will not be permitted to
establish n blockade against Turkey
as it was announced from Rome would
lie done at once.
Russia will probably have the back
ing of every otaer important govern
ment in Europe.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-25
mo- nloeknde pnrdanelles.

Constantinople, Nov. 25.--,It was
stated at the war office today that
uhe governmeyt expects Italy wG
make good her threat to blockade
the Dardanelles within twenty-four
hours. Turkey believes this move
carrying the war out Of the African
territory will speedily compel Europ-
can Intervention.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-25

To all known sufferers Of rheuma-
tlsm, whether muscular or OF the
Joints, sclatic, lumbagos, bachache,
pains In the kidneys or neuralgia
pains. to write to her for home
treatment which has repeatedly cur
ed all of these tortures. She feels
that it is her duty 70 send to all snf-
ferers FREE. Youfcan cure yourself
at home as thousands will testify--no
change OF climate being necessary
This simple discovery banishes uric
acid from the blood, loosens the stiff
fened joints, puriies the blood and
brightens the eyes. giving elasticity
and tone to the whole system III the
above interests you, for proof address
Mrs M. Summers, Box r. Notre
Dame, Ind.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-25

tempting to skirt left end. Howe
Kicked to midheld whore Reynolds
ran out OF bounds. Merritt succeeded
Freeman at half for Yale
The game ended with the ball in
les possession on her own 30-yard
line. Final score: Yale, o; Harvard
o.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-25
CLEVELAND LIyEsToCK. .

Cleveland, Nov 25.--Hogs-2 1000;
steady to Sc lower; heavies and me-
dimus $40; workers. G.15@6.2O; lights
500; pigs 5.50@6.75.
Cattle-3 cars; steady
sheep and lambs-lO cars 5,25 top.
CalVes-100 S,75 top.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-25
c.. ID. A. M, Electric.

Depart Southbound--6 a. m. 7 .
m, 5 a. m. a. m. II m, m
D. m. ., m. D; m. D. m. o
M. u. IN, D, m. III D. m,
Arrive Northbound--X5:55 a, m
1850 o. m. 1855 o. m. 4;65 D. m, 8; 81
D. M. 6:65 u. m, 500 o. m. 1890 4
m.
sGoes to Delaware only.
xFrom Stratford only,
Hourly service Sundayf and holl
DAYS N
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-25
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago. Nov. 25.-Wheat--Decem-
,ber, open 95 IA, close 80 3-S; May,
ooen 100 rs, close 100 rs.
Corn-December open 63 rs, close
63 1-2; May. open GA 1-2, close 6i
IA.
Oats-December. open Al is, close
Al Is; May. open 40 5-S, close ~
1-2.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-25
The Matter With Them.

what is the Matter With Our Pub
lic Schools" is The title of a page ar
sicle in the Sunday issue of the New
York Times We submitted It to II
high school boy who shall for TIE
present be nameless, and this is his
answer:
TOO dog gone msny of them aiu't
got nobody that's neavy enough 10
play center" .eht.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-25
O., NJ. & Il. Electric.

Northbound--Cars leave Marion 80
Bucyrus at 6, s, 10 a. m. 1915. 2.
a. y. , ana 10 m.
for Marion at 1905. 9:25 and 1895 a.
M, and 1905, 3;O5. 5;O5. 7 10. 9;o5 and
1905 p. IN. Ifr #f
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-25
Pennsylyania.

Northbound-'7:36 a. m: '12:25 a
m: '6:62 D. M: x7;42 a. m: xS;lO
M. XS:33 D. m.
uthbound-710;13 a. m; 1895 D
M: '7:b2 D. M; xS;OS 0. m; xS:H
ID. IN.
sDaily except Sunday
xSunday only.
,2DailY
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-25
Hooking Valley.

North-'7:07 a. M: 1917 a. m.
4;li u. m: x6.10 D. m; 1l:15 D. m.
South-b: so a. m; 1920 a, m: 'l:3l
o. m: 7:20 d. m: 1929 a. m.
'Daily EXCEPT Sunday.
xRuns 10 Marion only
Erie.
southv~st--10:27 a. m: b;lS o. m
1880 a. m.
Eas,--5:sS a. m; 1853 D. m,
ll:55 D. m; b:51 D. IN.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-25

Shanghai, Nov 25.-The rebels
captured Tlger hill fort, Just outside
today The fort commands
the city and renders the imperlalists
position precautions.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-25
Chicago & Erie.

west-1O:25 a. M; 1905 =. m.
'7:45 a. M: '25:10 D. m.
East-5;aS a. m: 'x9:5S a. IA.
1910 d. m: 5:b7 D. m.
"Dally except Sunday.
xRuns 10 Marion only
Z? Runs TO Ohio City only
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-25

Eastbound-9;25 a. m; 1925 noon
7;En " m; 1912 o n,; .k'27 o, H.
1;6S Q. M; 7,lS o m. !s:io 0. IN.
'Dhuv except Sunday
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-25
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, nov. 25.--Grain opening
Wheat-December up Ia; May up s-S.
Corn-December up 1-S; May un-
changed.
oats-Deoember unchanged; May UP
l..
Provisions lower.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-25
wecIslv Bank Statement.

New York Nov, 20.-The weekly
bank statement as issued today
shows the following changes Exces3
cash reserve, decrease, S3,7O5,25Oi
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-25

Glover Leaf nour will make a little
better bread and a little more Of 1t.
Costs about the same. tu-thu-sat-u
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-25
Army and Navy.

philadelphia, Nov 25.--,rhe FIRST
half resulted as follows' Novy, 81;
Army 0.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-25
Cambridge swnmned.


Cambridge. Mass. Nov. 25.-"Jusi
for old times sake" was n sufficient
slogan, and the fact that the eastern
championship (already carried away
by Prnceton) was not at stake. cut
little figure here. today when Har-
ward and Yale met I'm their annual
gridiron argument For three days
the alumni of both universities have
been streaming into town and last
night and today the eNuberant under
graduates swamped the city
The fact that neither team this year
Is up to the standard made little diff
ference in the interest or enthusiasm.
proving that after all when Yale
meets Harvard "the game is the
thing"
During the morning hours, Yale re-
NAMED a ten to eight and ten to
seven favorite, but the fact that
Princeton had lowered the Yale coll
ors served as a tonic To the Harvard
spirits and there was plenty of Grim
son money In sight at tho prevailing
odds
With the exception Of fow dozen
tickets, which even the most vigilaut
efforts could not keep out Of the
hands Of the spectators every paste
board is in the haUis Of o posscssor
who rates 1t as equal in value to a
ferry ticket across the StyN.
Early indications were upwards Of
10000 persons would be jammed into
the stadium this afternoon
With the mercury around the low
or thirties, and a crisp wind sweep
ing the gridiron. there was a snap IN
the air that with bright sunshine SPELL
ed ideal football weather. AS much
could not be said, however for the
, held. a solid days rain had left il
| badly water soaked and the pros
poets were that the going would be
heavy this afternoon, although the
field Is In much better shape than
that on which Yale met Princeton
last week.
Not Likely a Great Game.
! The game was expected to be
| spectacular from a SPECTATOR view
point but, not really a great game
!, from, the standpoint of football
player Neither team. it was believed
wonld be able TO advance the ball
by straight football tactics and a
punting duel was expected. In this
! Camp for Yale was expected 10 be
| better than FELTON, of Harvard, though
the Crimson and, by reason OF his
greater experience has been able 10
get his punts away in better shape
ana give his ends more time to cover
them. Camps long si2irals, however,
have more go to them than Felton's.
In the drop kicking, Howe, Mil
holland Hollister and Potter were all
regarded as top notchers, with little
TO choose between them, though
HoWes greater experience was eX-
pected to stand him in good stead.
Mllholland and Hollister We're to
relieve Potter If the Crimson was able
to work the ball to within striking
distance of the Blue goal and We're to
essay a field goal.
Hotel men declare toliay's game
has attracted the largest crowd that
Boston and Cambridge have had to
deal with in years, More than 4
dozen special trains were sent up from
New York alone for the game. Not
a room was to be obtained in a Bos-
ton hotel for love or money. The
lineup:
Haivard-Smith, left end; Hitch
cock left tackle Leslie, left guard;
Parmenter center; Fisher (captain)
right guard Storer, right tackle;
! --------------------
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-25
You Have Hoard it Said

The houses that JONES builds are
always up-to-datc in convenience, ap-
pearancc and can't be duplicated for
the same money. These are for sale:
& T.. house on boulevard, modern.
Two 5 r. houses on Henry street
at $3.50.
Two q r. houses en- Hane Ave-,
Sls5O.
3 r. house on David at $3.50.
A small cash payment, balance as
rent.
JONES ,ssss His:s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-11
CONCRETE STAND
FOR TIGER CLUB

Detroit Mich. August 1o.-w,,h .,o
return OF President Navtn. OF tha ~
troit Baseball Club, from the Fac, ~
cay. II was announced that the work
on the new 100000 concrete stands ~
bennett Park would commence shortly
'aer the close of the playing season.
ne council to-day granted Mr.. Ma
WINS request 10 close an alley running
'"roush large piece of property adj
Joining the park This was the land
Mhich ne recently acquired for tho
p"tH extension after several years Of
unsuccessful negotiations.
The new stands will he of concrete
ana steel, and Will he single d4ckers.
giving the park Il total seating capa-
city Of about $4,000. L. s Barnhart
Nice-pres!dent OF the Cleveland Climb,
II Is announced. Will superintend tile
work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-11
ANOTHER RECORD
HAS BEEN SMASHED

Cleveland. Ohio. August lO.-Another
record was smashed at the North Ran
Dali Grand Circuit races to-day. The
three miles OF the free-for-an cham
Pionship pace. with such speedcrs as
Independence Boy, Earl j.. Tho Eel and
Evelyn w contending. we're paced. re-
spectively. in 2:0iA. 2;O2h and 2:03A.
worlds record for pacing three heats
in u race.
The iirst heat paced in 2:olm, in
addition to being the spccdiest mile
ever paced on the North Randall track.
stands as the fastest paced mile Of the
year independence Boy, the fasorite.
had to extend himself TO the limit TO
peat out Earl Jr., and Tho Eel. but
proved himself capable of performing
the feat In SO doing he clipped two
seconds from his former record of
z:oS1s made at Lexington, Ky. last
year The rnal quarter or this heat
was raced in twenty mine seconds tat
me second heat resulted in another
fast mile. Major Mallow led the way
10 the half in 1901. but died out at the
three-quarter pole independence Boy.
Earl. Jr., and The Eel taking the lead.
independence Boy broke on the stretch.
ana Earl. Jr. came under the wire first
in 2:023s
Earl, Jr.. showed remarkable strength
In the final heat, which resulted in an
other terrific battle between himself,
The Eel and independence Boy. For
the second time he put the favor:te to
rout. winning the heat and conse-
quently first money
II was announced late in the after
noon that Uhlan. instead of attacking
the worlds trotting record to sulky to-
morrow. the closing day Of the meeting.
VIII try 10 lower the worlds trottink
record for half-mile to a wagon, in
the OPEN. The summarizes
The championship -for-all pace.
si'ooo ADDED. two in three-Earl, Jr.,
gr' e. by The Earl. first; independence
Boy. Oh. e., by Thistle, second; The
Eel. gr s.. by Gambolier, third Bes,
time. 2:01 u.
The Ohio stake o:1o trot, purse $4,000.
three heats-Louise Forrest. blk. g.. by
General Forrest first: Belvasia, b. m,
by Bingen. second; Stroller, CHI. S.. by
Allerton. third. Best time. 2:o6A.
The 2:l4 trot. purse 81 900. three in
hVe-Charley Mitchell. CHI g.. by Mar
Vicious. first: High Admiral, blk. s.. by
Admiral Dewey. second Lazarus, b. e..
by Ashland Dorf. third. Best time,
2:o7H.
The 2:os trot. purse $1,000. three in
hve-Cascade. CHI S.. by The Peer. first;
Lady Willow. br. m. by Minatour, see
ond; Queen Lake. b. m, by Red Lake.
third Best time 2:0SN