Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 October 1890 — Page 2

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THE DAILY NEWS.

VOL.

a..

AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER,

I ubllsfted Every Afternoon Except Sunday,

-KY TBJS-

NEWS PUBLISHING CO.

PUBLICATION OF PICE

NO. 23 SOUTH FIFTH STREET.

•STTEl. f'HQHE CALL ISL"*»

Z»TX£3D A4T THS lesB* HACT* FOSTOmCE A* (HtCOKJKCLAS# HATTKE.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

0«« YCAA

Ft« Wf EK, BY

All correspondence should be Addressed to TUB SEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY.

WKDNK-SDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1890.

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

AH advertisements to get in the first edition of THJJ NEWS, which conuiets of nearly 500 copies an'i readies every town within a distance of forty miles, must be in by 11 a. in.

IVgambling is not suppressed and the 1 iwa enforced it will bo to the lasting disgrace of the present city council.

THIRD

of a century is too long a time

for the city to ba yoked to the water works monopoly. Annul th« contract

Ir tho contract with the Water Works company amended it will obligate the city until 1921. Thirty-one years is too long a period to bind tL* city to any agreement.

1921. This is the year in which the city may find release from its contract with the water monopoly unless the Agreement ia broken now. It can be done honorably. It should be done.

TUKBS would be as much reason in making a contract with the electric light company for thirty-one years at the pres ent rafi as continuing tho contract with tho Water Works company for the same period of time.

ENFORCE THE LAW.

There is crying need of an investigation on the part of the police board of the police heads. The commission ordered Superintend ant Davis to suppress Grundy, gambling. THE NKWS bolieves that the order was given in good faith, but it has not been carried out in good faith. Superintendent Iavis has failed to suppress gambling. It is going on in Torre Hauto almost as openly as ever in the days of past lawlessness and disorder. One of two things is true. Superintendent Davis has violated his instructions, or he is totally incompetent. lie cannot escape both accusations. He cannot deny that gambling has been and is being conducted in nearly every uptown saloon. Absolutely no effort has been made to suppress it. Captain Davis is net performing his duty. He has brought officers before the board for infractions of tho rnk-s and regulations of the department. Will heappear before the board and say to the members that he is unable to carry out their instructions or that ho refuses to obey them? The police board can not afford to overlook the matter. If Captain Davis is incompetent he should be removed. If ho will not obey the instructions of the board his resignation should bo demanded. Ho has failed to enforce tho law. Gambling was rampant during the last Democratic regime—it is no bettor under Republican rule. The Hybarger faction was overthrown only to place in command others who refuse to enforce the law.

ANNUL THE CONTRACT. The Water Works company has violated its contract and it should be annulled. Tho contract extended for a period of fifty year*.

was made nine

teen years ago and in consequence has thirty-olio years to run. The contract is lor too long a period of yeaw. It is objectionable in many particulars and inasmuch as overjr stipulation has been violated there is occasion for annulling the contract. By an amendment of the present contract, tho city obligates itself to pay for its water for a period of thirty-one years, which is altogether too long a time. The city council now has a golden opportunity to declare tho contract void and it should be done without delay. No coaneiltnart wishing to serve the peop'e of Terre Haute, will consent to a continuance of tho water monopoly under thirty-one year's contract. Councilman King protests against binding the city to a third of a century contract He is right in his objections and should hav® the support of every man in the council.

What is the necwaity of a long contract with th» Water Works company? )Vhat is the necessity of any contract, except from year to year? Ihe coat of furnishing water ia constantly becoming less, as the plant is extended. It will continue to bo diminished as the plant ia enlarged. Five year* from now the fcity should not pay the rate* rating at present In 1900 it will be foolish to pay on the same basis as that of to-day. If the

HERE AND THERE

A man with the sweat stream* ing down bis face came teanng up Sixth street past the National House at 3:45 yesterday afternoon. How far be had run it is impossible to tell. At all events be dashed north on Sixth street with unslackened speed. He tamed east on Cherry street and kept up his pace. At Seventh he again turned north. At Chestnut street he was still running. At the Vandalia road he was speeding on. The whistle of a locomotive rang oat on the air and the sprinter increased his gait. He reached the Big Four road just as the rear platform of the last coach was passing and be made a superhuman leap lor it. A moment he grasped and grappled. He wavered, and a few spectators, whose attention he had attracted, expected to see him fall under the wheels. At last he regained his balance and crawled safely onto the steps. A young man in a baggy, who had followed the runner inasmuch as his way lay that way, drew along breath of relief.

Tbc ArksuMH »«paWlcan*. PISEBU KF, Ark., October 1.—The Republican congressional convention for the Second Arkansas district meets here this afternoon. This is the district in which John M. Clayton was assassinated and which was represented by John O. Brcckenridge until he was unseated a few weeks ago. Isom P. Lsngley has been nominated by the union Laboi party and, according to appepances, this morning he will be unanimously endorsed by the Republican convention. Some effort has been made to create a diversion in favor of Louis Altheimer, of the Altheimer branch of the Cotton Belt road, as a straight out Republican candidate, but it has b*en frowned down by Governor Clayton, who by common consent has entire charge of the Republican plan of campaign. The Republicans believe that J^angoley as coalition candidate can sweep tho district, as Jefferson County alone, gave a majority of 4-bo for the Labor candidate at tho last election. So far as the Democrats aro concerned, it is settled that Biockenrioge will a*ain be the candidate, and Hotter

Mills, Senator Jones, of Arkansas W C. P. Brcckenridge of Kentucky, and other Democratic light*, have all agreed to stump the district in his behalf, under the auspicies of the National Democratic Commettee.

Conference CIUWKI.

MARTINSVILLE, 111., October 1.— The eldership of the Church of God of Illinois, closed last night. Following are the appointments: Plum River circuit, W. Johnson Mount Carroll, C. T. R^gore Lanark, E. II. Baker Me»lota and Troy Grove, W. J. Berkstresser, Buda and Bunker Hill, J. Duner: Spring Grova and Cedar, D. W. B!akely county circuit, W. A. Smith Streator, unsupplied Warrenaburg. Union and Urbaua, F. W. Hatch, Boiling Springs and Fairview, C. T. Mckee Milmine and Dodge, J. Bernard Sangamon, J. Richtie Decatur W.

crntract is not annulled it will bind the o| the National Prison Aseodatiott AlfcJh MtAMAik.

taDi(yotpMforalnxon. otttu imW

Allen, Round Grove, O. B. Huston Findlay, J. S. Walls Browne county mission. J. S. Richmond Mr. Pleasant, Wabash, and Fishback, D. H. Rupp Melrose and Blue Grass, Charles Schaff Diona and Union, IsaacWhit#, Martinsville and Hazel Deli, unsupplied White Oak, Edward Clark Oak Point, unsupplied. Rev. MisiMary Berkstresser, who has filled the Bethel palpit in this city for the past three years, will act a* general stato missionary.

Momence Hajr P«I»ee OpeacU. MOMENCB, 111., October 1.—The national iutcr-state hay palace was formally opened to-day. It is a quaint lookiug structure 200 feet in lsngth, 1(G feet wide in the center, aud looks very much like an old feudal castle. The walls are of baled bay, interwoven with baled straw to relieve the sombre color. There is a massive tower in front, a big central dome eighty-seven feet high, a number of small towers, while tho walls are carried far above the edges of the roof and terminate in battlements made by the omission of alternate bales of hay. The beams, pillars and poets are covered with artistically made decorations in seeds, grasses and bunting. Tbe auditorium is lOli feet in diameter and surrounded with an eiguen foot 'gallery sweeping entirely around it. The sides of the building on "the interior aro filled with exhibits of art, ladies' work, geologr, natural history aud matters relating to the household. iKverv afternoon there will be speeches by prominent members of the two political partie*. including Governor Fifer, General Palmer, General Black and Richard Yates, Jr.

A ftoldler and Yhier.

LONDON, October 1.—Advices from St. Petersburg say that a major-general of the Russian army and six other officers, have been, banished for lite to Siberia upon conviction for gigantic embezslements of govern '»«nt property and monies. The corruption covered half a doxen of the leading military stations and was deeplv rooted and extensive. The major-general, who was staying at the hotel at Helsingfow, during the court martial, with his wife and family, went back as usual after the sentence had been pronounced. He was deathly j».le but calmly paid bis bill, bid his wife and family an eterml farewell and went of his own free wdl to prison. The convicted men wi start on their long march to Siberian ojiaea in a few days.

ItMlrli I««*Tr»de,

LONDON, October 1.—The Scotch iron trade is at a complete standstill, as the manufacturers have given notice to the m»n that they will be locked out October 4th uatass the pending differences meanwh l« are arranged. Fires in a number of furnaces are already out lockout be declared which now seems probable 190.000 men will be thrown out of employment Coueeqaent suffering will be intense and widespread. In West Scotland steel foundries will also be complied to shut down in consequence of the recent heavy advance in wages in iron and coal industries.

M.<p></p>At

A PrtMMB AutflMtra A«U •»*»*. Cincinnati, October 1.—This a the closing day of the twentieth annual eoii-

AS. .. SM1*

YIVTSB VI IW

city of Tern* Haute to the water monop- thin morning's session the standing oly nntil IS^t, which ymt many citi- committe© on preventive^ reforaatorr mm of the city will not live to see. The «ooti«ct will extend few feftlt tSS&i£jt— Etrsryon* know* the changes that taint viil#, Texas, imwented a lengthy report place in such a opsce of time. Ko busi-1 The gress will eome to an end this new man wonfcl «ntor into a contract ^rmxn with fanwAX addwaiw by eevwhich would bind him to pay lor an article for thirty-one years at the prios

Ttk«r«ar*^

that It ruling to^ifty. It tha (««t«nt| Ro«s, October 1.—OupiUn Fnc«l council do«» not free itaeif from the grip sa deaiee the authenticity of the interoIth.ooe.pMr itcDImto U» to tott byi 1*1 wio.

pSSJlPliL

ferrices to tbe jp«o^e tiwit haalMen kea

syisyALMAB HJOBTH BOYESEN.

wilii way xqj*l €0B#reft«5A

inoptrrigbt. AD rights raserredj CHAPTER

grocer reappeared presently in his holiday attire of black broadcloth, and with the silk hat set askew upon his head. Having obtained the yocng man's note of hand he took his arm, ushered Mm on board a streetcar and seated himsdf solemnly at his side. They rode for twenty or thirty minutes tip one street and down another, through a bewildering turmoil of traffic, and stopped at last before a huge, ugly brick block, across the walla of which a succession of colossal gilt letters traced the inscription: "The Norman Reaper & Mower Co." Through the windows could be seen big wheels revolving, and straps of leather belting flying np and down, lengthwise Mid crosswise, while tho glow from tie mouths of the furnaces showed black figures with leather aprons moving to and fro like cyclops in subterranean smithies. There was a whirling, and a rattling, and a hammering, a rasping of saws and clanking of metals fit to split one's

eaTS.

The whole enormous

building seemed to be trembling with an intense white heat activity. Gunnar and his companion paused for a moment to contemplate the structure, and then entered an outer office on the second floor, in a part of the building which was separated from the factory by a wide hall. Lawson wrote his name on a slip of paper and begged a doorkeeper to hand it to Mr. Norman. The reply was soon returned that if he could wait for half an hour Mr. Norman would be at leisure,

Gunnar did not dare to ask the question which was trembling on his'lips: Who was this Mr. Norman? Surely not his father. A rich and powerful man he must be, since such a great factory was named after him. And yet, who could tell? He feared Lawson would think him foolish if he ventured to utter what was in his mind. At last, when the half hour was at an

end,

and three men had entered

and l«ft the smaller room, partitioned off from tho main office by a wainscoted wall of ash, the doorkeeper conducted the two expectant Norsemen into the chiefs presence. Gunnar found himself face to face with a robust man of fortyfive, with a brown beard sprinkled with gray, and fine, energetic features. He was carefully, almost fashionably dressed, but there was in his bearing something angular and uncompromising, a kind of homespun, blunt directness. His expression was, however, a trifle worried and his eyes were restless. He looked like a strong man with a bad conscience. "I thought I'd drop in and see you," began Lawson uneasily. "How muoh?" asked Norman quickly "tell me how much you demand. You know I have no time for fooling. And please give me a respite now. I think I've earned it." "How you do go on?" grumbled the grocer. "I haven't said a word about money. I just brought you this your man, who is looking for a job. You oblige mo if you could give him a position of some kind in the office or the factory."

The manufacturer, bridling his impatience, fixed his eyes with a startled glance upon Gunnar. The Norse type in the youth was unmistakable—the frank blue eyes, half appealing in their trustfulness the blonde hair brushed back from the forehead with a sort of rising wave the short, strong, regular teeth, and a certain amiable rusticity in manner and bearing. Norman saw perhaps even more but knowing that his uneasy conscience was apt to play him tricks he dismissed the memories which rose up before him. "What can the yonng man do?" he asked in a matter of fact tone, turning to Lawson. "Oh, I guess he can do almost any thing." "That's tho same as to say that he can do nothing." "I reckon that he can earn his board and lodging, and that is about all he ex pects to do for the present." "Very well, Pll find him a place. It is a pity he doesn't understand En glish." "Yon may well say so and he was born in the state of Minnesota." "Great Soott! Don't I know the work of those blasted parsons! A native of tho United States, 18 or, 19 years old, who doesn't understand the language of his country! You'd have to travel all over the globe to find another case like it But those little Lutheran popes, they know what they are about. From tho moment their people learn English and can assimilate American ideas they are lost to the parson. They can no longer be guided and bullied and threatened with eternal damnation if they tfrtnfr a little Jfior themselves, and indulge a little heresy on the subject of the infallibility of the Norwegian Lutheran synod."

This was, as Lawson knew, a sore topic with Norman. He was intensely American in sentiment, and railed against the Norwegian clergy for isolating their countrymen from the national life and discouraging them from learn ing the English language.

«*w». "rd pay that young fellow a good sal ShoeW the ary if he had had an English common school education,'' he went on indignantly. "but in carder to keep his pure

Lutheran faith undiluted lie has been jdlowed to grow up in ignorance in a parochial school, fed on the husks of doctrinal squabbles and studiously kept an aUon in the midst of this rich and magnificent coantry, to be acitixien of 4 which ought to be a source at pride to any man.**

Lawson, who had always tried to keep sale middle ground on this question, being a Norseman among Norsemen and

Americans, rs-

Olver, of Cits- gatdaditas imprudent to commit huu'lad., and thetefoseonly nodded anequivocal approval and murnrared: •'ITm. yes that's a feci! Shouldn't wonder."

It was mm settled that Gunnar was to be employed in the fiMstory at a salary of $$ a week, with tb© nromiae of ad~ vaacsn»@nt as rapidly as warranted. He had sat& a£ the big railroad map trhidi on* wall of tiie dSee while Immm

their hagtm#*..

.• •. *i ,^_/~ MM" t». S

TKR^k kA&l« DAILY NEWS. WEDNESDAY,IOCTOBER 1,189a.

across'tan© caotmeftt, intersecting with thinner red Hues and bl&ok lines, for it enabled him seemingly to divert his thought from the all absorbing consciousness which glowed and labored within him that this was indeed k*8 father. Indignation on his mother's account was at first his uppermost feeling bat, on the other hand, it seemed difficult to believe ill of a man with a face like that of Mr. Norman. If he was a scoundrel, as Gunnar was compelled to believe that he was, he must have found it terribly hard work, for nature had never intended him to be a scoundrel. Yet the more he was to blame.

He started palpably while nursing this passionate purpose when Mr. Norman addressed him, but understood presently that he was to write his name in a book. His transparent face bespoke the turmoil that agitated his heart. He began to divine that Lawson, who was probably the only one in possession of Mr, Norman's secret, had made it as profitable to himself as possible and that now, when the manufacturer was beginning to tiro of his blackmail, he was turning it to fresh account in similar transactions with the opposite side. All these reflections flashed through his brain as he reoeived the pen from Lawson's hand. He stooped down over the ledger and wrote Finn Varsko.

Norman glanced curiously at the signature and closed the book. "Finn Varsko," he murmured, "that is a curious name." [TO BE CONTINUED.!

THHALLING INCIDENT AT SEA.

The Brave Rescue of What He Thought Was a Man.

"Man overboard I" The cry rang out sharply through the vessel. Wild excitement reigned. Cheeks turned pale, llp9 trembled and hearts throbbed tumultnously. In time of peril to a fellow being the great soul of humanity rises up spontaneously and proclaims the brotherhood of all mankind. "Man overboard!"

The human being who is battling for his Ufa may be only a common sailor. He may be the servant of some titled upstart. He may be even a steerage passenger. What matters it? He Is a man. "Man overboard!"

The blood curdling cry reached the ears of a stalwart passenger dozing in a chair and sunning himself on the promenade deck. He was wide awake in an instant. Rushing to the side of the vessel he looked astern and saw a struggling form In the foaming wake of theocean greyhound.

In another instant no had thrown himself into the sea, and with the steady, powerful stroke of a practised swimmer was propelling himself rapidly toward the sinking man. The great steamer meanwhile rounded to, and a boat was sent out, manned by brave volunteers eager to save life at tho risk of their own. Urged or. by filling hands it sped swiftly toward the spot, now far astern, where the daring athlete was struggling to keep the head of the drowning man above water.

Fifteen minutes later, umid the cheers of the exulting passengers and crew, the two men, exhausted, half senseless, but saved, were lifted over the side, laid out on the deck, carefully wrapped in blankets, and the great ship bore away once more on her course.

Tho daring rescuer was tho first to revive. He raised himself on his elbow, looked curiously at the shivering, gasping object at his side, and while tears of joy bedewed the cheeks of tho sympathizing fellow travelers grouped about ho fell back with a look of ineffable disgust "I have ruined a good suit of clothes," he said mournfully, "to save tho life of a London dudel"—Chicago Tribune.

An Awirtvard

Father—What sir! do you want to dis honor my name oa the stage? Son—I will take an assumed name.

Father—Then. If you succeed, I'd like to know how people are to know I'm your father.—Harper's Bazar.

""HI* A Great Wit. Vy "Patterson," said the managing editor, addressing the dramatic critic, who bad Just come from Harvard, "your wit in too

"Yes, entirely too cutting. No actor can survive one of your awful tkraate." "I ton* myself down, air. 1 was not aware that it can be too cutting." "As a rata it cauaot bo, Patterson: but yours ia. Yesterday you compared actor to frog.** "Ye8,sir.* "That will kill hinu" "Do yon think soF* "I know it By the way, don't yon write books?" "I did write one, hot did not finding a publisher." "Unfortunate, 1 assure you. By the way, «p^Mag of your wit, It occurs to me thatyoo are in the wrong busts**." ••What would you advise me to do*" "Let me tea I would advfcse you to travel. Good-tor, Patterson. It will be hard to bear the Ion, bat we most give yon up. When yon have traveled enough plant few cabbages as a ntea&a of providing yoorssif with congenial association. There, now. ma aJoaij.Arkansaw Trav eJtf.

,a-

ft wa®

The thought occurred to the young man, and had no sooner occurred than it took complete possession of his mind, that he would avenge upon this heartless adventurer the sorrow and suffering he had caused his poor, abandoned wife during all these years. But to do this he must follow Norman's example. He must disguise himself* What form his vengeance was to take he could not decide on the spur of the moment, but he would unmask the impostor, hold him up before the community whose admiration he courted as the black hearted monster he was. And to this end he would instantly set about learning English. He would devote all his energies to it and accomplish it in the shortest possible time.

COAX AND WOOD,

Hoaseh'oldJCoods-

"^STORAGE BOOMS

S I S 945 MAIN STREET,

REDUCED PRICES ON COALi Beat Blook $2.40 per ton Block Nut 2.20 Waahington Lump.. 2.25 Shelburn 2.20 Washington Nut 1.85 Hard Ooal 7.00 Blacksmith Ooal 6.00 Stove Wood. 3.76 per cord

Telephone 187.

BATH HOUSE,

EXCHANGE ABTESLO BiTfl BOUSE

The water from these wells does not strike the

superior

Cold and hot baths, Vapor, Turkish

and Russian baths. Elegant ladles' waiting rooms. Horses taken care of while you are bathing

Corner Tenth aud Chestnut streets, near anion depot

NEW STORY.

A Breach of Faith

Is the title of a pleasing romance by

Hjalmar Hjorth Boyesen

the well-known Writer.

Every Lover of a Good Story Should lead this One.

COATJ.

Brazil, Lancaster and Anthracite Coal

And STOVE WOOD, for sale by

321

Predicament.

WsSM

-J

rent ail right?

Jul Are yoa making a That's the third.—

iDmrXwrn.

"X.,

O S O N

North Thirteenth Street. Cars Unloaded and General Teaming.

BELLE HAMLIN

AND

JUSTIN A.

til m—m—mmmm

-T

Entries for the 2:18 class. 9 Entries for the 2:16 class. Entries for the 2:28 class.

Full

ClSS

^»BHtrriirlimi

^f§tg

THIS DATUFTX^EPS.

USE

HULMAN'S

Dauntless Coflee

IT HAS NO EQUAL.

BRAIXKD

RAIL, FX3?CK,

Our beat Customers are Those Who Know Moat About the Superior Qualities of

"BRAIDED BARBLESS SPRING STEEL BAIL FENCING." Gives entire satisfaction for Field, Park, Poultry, Garden and Ornamental Rosi.lcnco Fencing. Smooth. Very Strong, Elastic, Beautiful, Keonoraical and Everlasting: ^oRroatis the strength of thesa wires that no barbes «r« needed, they are practically "Fence Kails!".

Their irresistablc strength and elasticity aflterd protection without risk of in urv, often death, where barbed wire is used! 2,000, lbs. pnll will not break one of these nrrt'uti'.i Ruils!" 1.800 to 1,500 pounds breaks tho strongest barbed wire, 85 pounds of "Braided Wi.ro" will make as mnch fenee as 100 pounds of barbed wire. l*eopl« both town and country can build a "Braided Rait Fence" for less than the cost of tho work alone on an old fashioned rail, hoard or stonefenee. vn't allow any dealer in other kind of wire to frighten yon by saying "it won' do to tie to' because he may only wish ho had tho Braided Wire" to sell). Come Ktraight to "Headquarter and investig te for yourself. It will pav vo«.

Weare also "Pioneers" ia introducing Commercial Fertilisers to make poor soil rich and rich soil better. Quit investing in oil, gas well, board of trade or lottery schemes and try 'i", 69, 100 or 200 pounds of "Bone Meal" or "Bone Phosphate" on onr farms, gardens, flowers, lawn?, and parks and find that "more gold lies about plow deep than elsewhere." Yon can double and triple your present crops on one-half the ground you have been working by using

of good fertilizer to the acre. Thev axe doing it elsewhere. Why can't we do it around here, too? Try It, You will not get victimized this time. You will waist more of this kind of "stock,"

M'FERRIN BR0S.,Terre Hauie, Ind., 15 South 2d St., West side of New Court House.

Also dealers in Miu-hell Wagons.JBuggics, Carts, Peering Junior All Steel Rinders and Mowers, Plows, Avery Cultivators, Solid Comfort Sulkies, Duplex F.-od Mills, Bucket Pi Engines and Threshers, Farm, Garden aud Ornamental Picket Fencing.

PLANlKy MILL,.

3. H. WILLIAMS, President. jr. Jf. LIFT, Beerc?*rv si:d rr«»:r«w

CLLFT WILLIAMS COM PAN Y.

astablUhed Ijtfi. !teorper*t««! l$s«. Vitnn?s»:M rers .'.t

Sash, Doors, Blinds, Etc.,

AND DSALE&S JN

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Faints, Oils and

Corner of Ninth and Mulberry Streets, Terre u«»e, !ni

It A riiTtO AD fCKET-S.

For Railroad Tickets

Fine Horses and Big Money Cut the timet "See the Records Drop.

-OAI.I. OK-

LOUIS D. SMITH, 661

reformation cheerfdlly given to routes and t'rae of train*. Pewter in TOVP, NOTIONS F"*»OY GOODS, ETC., ETO

GAL,VAnZKD IRON t'OKAET

LYNCH & SUBRELL,

MANUFACTORKKS OK

«-Q 1V2TI 7H1 ron I,{rnirrs IN ALLITSBBAKCHIKI. Soioacent for KUUBE& •UILIFAUUILU MMil VjUI UJVVC!) VTKNTEK'3 WR0170MT 3TUEL TTJSV.UCK. NO. 'US MAIN STREET. TBRRB TIAU "'H. IND.A.JS'A.

TIIE O It EAT OCTORfirt RACKS.

THE GREAT FALL RACES

NEXT WEEK!

147! THE ELITE OF THE TURF! 147!

BELLE HAMLIN, whose ownertried to get a match with Sunol, will go to beat her record The superb irack to be crowded with Fast Horses.

Don't Miss the First Day. Be on Hand the Second Day. You Can't Stay Home the Third Day. You'E Be Glad to See the Fourth.

GOOD

TO ALL JOINTS AT

REDUCED KATES.

Main

T_.„ N 8I.ATK AND TIN KOOHNG. HUKHT NIJLAU WORK

NELSON

THE MAINE WONDER, 2:1 1-2.

200

or 8 0 lbs.

Pumps, Ruber

Builders' Hardwarr.

Street.

smm

,, %SK&'$

ia*

18 Entrfes for the 2:25 pace. 20 Entries for the 2:24 class. Entries for the 2:18 pace.

Bake Hot Races We've Got Hem.

Eisroxjo-H