davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-12-16
special mSntIon.
RxerRVaGameo.

N&NN - SNAOOs
am subject to attacks of inflamma-
tory extravagance, and while under the
influence of those parOx ysms, l am
liable to be influenced by the caprIces
of public desires. That in connection
with an organic mania for selling man
ufactured tobaccos has induced me to
je0pardize prosperity and happiness for
the purpose of giving my patrons and
the public generally the benefit Of those
periodical outbursts of generosity.
The solution OF the above can be
found at the Great Tobacco Mart, 4th
and Shiplsy. CHAPMAN, proprietor.
OysterH, OySIerS, OysteFA.
The people all know where to 10
when they want something nice ia OF
Pepnell & Sons new oyster stand, No.
1872 King st. %, 30, 80 and 40 cent? per
quart. They have the best salt oysters
in the city always on hand. VIM.
Pennell & Son,
ChrIsSmSs Go0GR.
We have just received large assort,
msut Of decorated chamber sets from
% 90 up; stone tea sets (46 pieces
a. 90 per set; decorated tea sets from
81 90. We have large assortmSnt Of
Christmas goods cheap at Rsed's, Il
East BAD st.
Holiday Presents.
Ladies' and children's furs, ladies fun
collars, fur mufflsrs, ladies', gents aud
boys seal skin caps, smoking caps, cal
muffs, hat brushes, silk, alpaca AND
bingham umbrellas and canes.
Nu ma fOra a RrS ,A0A Market street
BarERIns aa wAIAwFIRhtS.
Ladies' and nniESsS' Eossamers, $1.20
all wool black cashmere, S1Hc.; Ladder
and misses cOats cheap; blankets, l.O(
TO $500 q pair comfortAblOs, 81 90 tc
q. 90 each. Wainwright, Sl2 Market st
BeAu.
Holiday Presents; Cents Gold Stem
Wind Watches, $50 90 Ladies' GOLD
@. EAABEEHs,
ol3H Market 81.
AstsRsIoh.
Ladies' you cannot do better than X
90 70 Beckstt's, 102 aud ITO Market st.
and purchase q box Of those tine cigar
% present TO yOur lover for Christmas
GO 10 JauReyF,
Headquarters for potAtoeS, sOS KIM
street.
Schoen's Heater Itange aud Stov
House 300 to 9l3 Shipley street is con
nected with the Telephone exchange
All orders will receive prompt atteE
ton.
Bird Mamma keeps eAnaries in con
slant song, and cures diseases. 10 cent
Of drug store. Bird Food Co., Camden
M.
NockinK Bird Food, made by Cam
den Bird Food ca, for sale by Taylo
a Fullerton, so King 81.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-16
DRAWING OF APRIL IL, 1882.
T.outs ssussr. South Calhoun st, Fort

Louis Saussr, South Calhoun st, Fort
W.yne, Ind d,.......s....,.,.''
w"sIinvion Irving Whitney, AIS
Broad Say, Fort Wayne, Ind. ]
=. l., Hatfield, l25 Princeton st., rev
Boston, Mass. ..'.'':'.,;.
state Senator ]. B. Judklns, Little
Rock, AK .......:'.,..,;...'..'
philomene Laurent, Charities ST.,
NV Orleans, LG .....,...'..;.-..
], Pelletler, q CarOndolst ct, New
rleAIF, La. L8.....s...'...'''.'' .''''''''
/ W. Cohen. $50 Pennsylvania ave"
Wsshin1 4 tor, u. C.,........""
A, M. McDsnisls, 1900 Fourteenthst',
Washlnp ton, u. 9 .... .......;,..
Paid Manhattan Bank, Memphis'
Ienp,........,..,..,. s'''''' ''''
Daily Republican., 1882-12-16

n UPTURE. - CURE GUARANTEED
II BY b. Mayer's Method. Permanent
Cure for all cases. Patients Of BON sexes
and Of everyage entl rely Cured Dy t1ls aTS@ Us,
aona 0ured. Advice free. Once hourB, "
4 toOP.M. 01I Arch sh, PhilA. 90
Daily Republican., 1882-12-16
ORA WING OF AUGUST ?, 1881.

J. A. Bucks. Leolls, Natchltoches
Parish (aobellne StayiOn) La. ..... ID
D ". Swee1y, Dodd City, Tex,
collected through FGnDin County ,,
BanK Bnnbam, TGx,,............,. 10,
John Reed, ia West Washington st., ,
Bloomington, lls.............,.... =
q. y. h eeVe, I.yon2, Wis............ z
W. W. Holloway, south Srd st. La -,
fayette, lnd..................
Daniel BreyI, l8l South CLARK st., .
Chicago, Ms. ...............'.'''''
Daily Republican., 1882-12-16
Mounted BIrda I'm

glass vases, Al very reasonable prices,
will make nice present at woods
bird store, No. 204 East Third street.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-16
SUNDAY TRAINS.

philadelphia and intermediate stations,
$40 A. NJ; u noon: $50, Ivy, 1ee r. ~; oo A
NJ; BIT, 6.8s, 726 2. M. oos
baltimore and WashinSton, l.42, 4.bl, S.Oo,
ei7 A, M; l.OA r. M. Baltimore, LOO An
For further information, passengers are re-
ferred TO the timetables posted ut ne station'
Trains marked thus are limited ex-
EuIE X. PJ9H. J. X. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
Daily Republican., 1882-12-16

1000
1900
5000
1000
1000
1000
Daily Republican., 1882-12-16
HandkeTshitfS' f.

Special bargains in six taUa anu 90, ID
andkerchiefs, wonderfully CSs"E asa Esrl
at Crosby s. Hills, go and 1'S
6t.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-16

EOR SALE-StVEkAL ULL @j
H bred eoach-dog pups, about 80
weeks old. Apply ct this 0t1oo. ma
Daily Republican., 1882-12-16
The Latest.

SuttsrlOy b Go. have increased their
help and are now able to attend to all
their customers and have all their
work on time. Gallery 800 and 4 Mar
kst street. Open in tho evenings.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-16

|t,Nov't :
IA traIs.
|pss' d.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-16
DRAWING OF SEPTE MBEK IL, 1884,

' County \ National Bar k, Butler, Mo. $4,000
DIP. Blair President East Miss
bre p u Mia ....'....,,............. $1,000
D n Iobuson Hout ton, Te1 ....... $4,000
p:ter ~ /" bnson. III seneca st., Leavon'
wCrtb Ken,....,,.,.......... 6,ooo
Michael A. FinDegSn, Elder place,
Boston, ss...............''..''" o,ooo
Daily Republican., 1882-12-16
ChrustmHs Goo&s.

We havs just received large assort-
msnt Of decorated chamber sets from
% 90 up; stone tea sets (46 piooes)
o. 90 per set; decorated tea sets from
u. 90. We have large assortment OF
Christmas goods cheap At Rsed's, 10
East 3nd st.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-16

BellSEl
b at WftF
| WIKI
mid Ift4
MIL
bst6rqf
geeTntIIsI
at iut8s
mes tt81.
lon tIkEs
|sune QkEi \
8 butIss
ugs WsI
|heXt tff
colt Ekl
NewSf'
Sheriff
DO jaill,
|ok theSi
ales afil
n his N
bill bell
|edueSs
|rtin'sH
Jastle II
into bill
GJOFn(s
Dg in 81
Il fCouit
|unicati
|.ttentitl
lvedbyl
retereIl
he reqti
7ould 81
plating
|porterI
Elm th{I
secGionI
it thI
ct to 4
law al
10 with.
ought \
of the /
g out I
in Uint
- -
L O0d wi
e the Sc
Daily Republican., 1882-12-16
Dy,w1N,, or MAROH u. 1882.

rrgenn r philput, Savannah, Ga, Ib,0ot
ID. - NV N.Y. '.'.....,,.,.,..,... $1,000
Win, Vance. Arlington Aass,.....:.. 1000
iona rg NgeST1h MinS "Du ',.......,....... ~ 5000
SGIhae' MnS vo,v " "..,...,,........... 2,5oC
John RurtelI, Roc land, Mass: Z'so'
Edward q Gruet,I7 Mulberry Place, 90,
Newark, n. J....,........'.,-.,.'.: A'L''
Levi Alden, through state BANK OF o,,
MadlsoE, Eis...........'....s'..'. ltAON
Miss Campbell, 747 Eighth st, Louis -,
n onnO,o VII, n n Cnnnt. New YORK city,. Loo
Daily Republican., 1882-12-16
1T COSTS US

Ill COSlS UO
Not.only money but also
looks and Room to carry
goods until next season. Do
you inier anything from this9
Well explain our position
and try to show you how you
can be benefited by helping
us out. We've sold more
Clothing and made more
Custom Clothing this season
than ever before andas theIst
OF January shows the begin
ming Of the dull season we
are anxious to sell t h S
month all we possibly can,
if we even are compelled to
suffer a falling off Of our pro
fit and sometimes even a
little more. lfyou want to
get a suit or Overcoat made
to order Or wish one re Ady-
made we know we can suit
lyou and will astonish you in
the way of prices. At least
come and see what we have
| in stock and learn the prices
for yourself.
j. 7. MULLlN & SON,
CI.OTHIERs, Sixth d Market Sts.
WILMINGTON.
uovT-smsOd
Daily Republican., 1882-12-16
SSEESSSS
,,usW I
'pUIsll |

Nov
n trsu.
d
ktdsys.
siNut J
keiiSt, |
|,Nurt I
/ jIls'll /,
IiilB J
l,glOA -
&llnsse,
tjSrei !
E'Ippelal'
Ciirlss,
IlkSNW'
4,.,,lT OF
4sslNei'
,l,ArFe
IFRlOf
I,,hadaui
70 I
!tr d
hsIsan
4s,WuAl
,eWTe
1kfy n
|,Mct ii
i IhhuI
|itinist
a,i. 7
d. th
Irtif
sei,j ]
I,ilfau
Daily Republican., 1882-12-16
DRAWING OF JANUAEI ~, 1883

}. ~ DSuIs' Tsun rO' D'e s..'',,........ ~ so oot
SSVSSS.Sn nSSTar rHI t[T ~ -. ..... lo, ,ooc
True A. Heath, l2o North Main st.
Concord, N. II ,...y ..:;;...,H;:' 'oo'
Paid State N NationRl Bank Of New Or-
leans for account of Bank Of Oom'
merce, Memphis, Tenn. n.........;',:' o'Co'
Daily Republican., 1882-12-16
nRAwINt+ OF FEBRUARY Il l5S

u1 Dox1e esa ant ave, Brooklyn, NY 1900
German 81 RraolIvn Il IN N Y,.............,.. 1900
A. Thompson & 90, New Orleans, tor
scTo"n' SYa VI >''',1s..,.....s........ F,ooC
r, M, :. phillips, Canaan p, Y, Leo
90, A T.. through German Nation -
al Bank, ldemphis, Tenn. ....,..... 5000
~; ;,Sinol,o vi i.on"0'IT III $500
II o,Ir,, ~ snIIton Chicago, Ill.,. 2 Soc
Tanias T1vy t;oisp, New YORK oity... l,26o
Edgar Ackerly, sos Secons St, New ,os.
ark, N. J....,.....s.,....s'.'' ''""N
Daily Republican., 1882-12-16

DFeRs 0OOds. Dress GSOSs,
at WAizwrlEht's, 312 Market Street.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-16
DRAWING OF OCTOBER 10 1882.

Tohu O. R,uss Ascension Parish, La. $1,000
u tnSgt1n M ~ i, W....'..'................ 5000
W. l.. Lewis, Cooperative Ice %,
Wsshlr 9 on, D @. O.......,......". 10000
Sam II bson, Men phis, Tenn. ."." t,0oC
q. G. Huntington, New York .:..... l,aoo
dam rS40Sh Observation-Disclosures. ~ 12oC
Daily Republican., 1882-12-16
Ma.hodIss RymA BOOKS

at society prices at James b Webb 22A
Market stseet.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-16
DRAWING or NOVEMBER II, i

7 M Dixon, Ennis, Tex. 1900
NE New YOrE Ci y ..' ...........,.. $4,000
Ohas Mowat I, SchoOner'Lucy May
N wbur port Mas...... ...;:. 10000
Hermann 10 sburg, New York City 5000
Chas Noe, 10 New CL urcl St, new
.T.Cak, III iade pbis, Ps........ 1000
Emil WNdlg /, "A Ma 1aztne st., New
Orleans, 49,. .......::....'': @,ooO
fTr prssS sSVC Co., Lynch burg, Va. 1000
Daily Republican., 1882-12-16

For full particulars Of he Grand semi Az.
another oolunn Gf this paper to-day.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-16

The people all know where to 90
when they want something nice ia at
Pennell & Sons new oyster stand, No.
1872 King st. %, 80, 50 and 40 cents per
quart They have the best salt oysters
in the city always on hand. VIM.
pnnnall g Son.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-05
n Drunken BrdtcE

North First street was the scene of long
drawn out drunken brewl yesterday afternoon.
1t is reported by the people living in the
neighborhood that the disgraceful affair last
ed fully two hours. The parties to the ARRAY
were one Doherty and one Dawson. They,
like Roderigo and Othello's lieutenant, were
the best OF friends up to the moment the
fracas gave rise. A young man named Sulli-
van attempted TO separate the pugilsts, when
Dawson drew knife aud would probably
hays lcodr. HIS body into convenient sub.
stance for sausage meat, had he not desisted.
AZ one time woman named Mrs. Kennedy
20 h h1nt Ia. She evidently believed In
the Old adage, that all was fair Id
war, and suiting her belief to the action she
| ssized an axe and dealt Doherty stunning
blow. b fore u fat Il injury had been inflicted
by any one upon another, the men were ar
rested and run 10, and more woebegone
looking pair seldom ever CHARTERED with the
jailor, Mat Bro d. They were blood stained
and battered from head to foot, and their
clothes we're 10 shreds and patches.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-05
1He Land Le00ue Picnic.

The picnic given by the different land leagues
in Murphy's grove, yesterday, was happy
success. While it is undoubtedly true that by
barring ont the sale of liquor by the vote
taken at the meetings of the different leagues
much money which would have been realized
was cot gained, the brilliant success of the
affair was the direct result Of that
vote. lt was 4 urged by the
thing members of the organization that the
land league had principles involved as we'll as
the scheme OF obtaining money to alleviate
the sutferings OF the tenants Of the Emerald
Isle, and to secure for it, liberty. Above all
else they valued principle.
The beautiful and picturesque grove was
swarmed ali the afternoon with a gay
throug who had come to renew their
faith in Erin, while they celebrated
the na'iun.I Independence of the
United States. Dancing, sports, games and
an abundance Of cooling refreshments filed
out charming programme.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-05
Fourth of July Fires

CHICAGO, July "A fire was caused in the
notion store of Mrs. Kate Cotter, 269 West
Madison street this morning, by an explosion
Of fire works. The store was destroyed and q
little daughter of Mrs. Cotter burned TO
death. Her sister ESCAPED by the shed roof.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, n. Y, July 4. -Hoffman's
paper mill at Oregon, Putnam county, burned
to-day. Insured. Theodore Gardner, Albert
Hadden and Frank Lam oreux, sleeping IN the
place, burned to death.
NEW YORK, July 4.-The parafiiue candle
mandatory OF r. G. Mitchell & Co., 81 and
SO First avenue, the largest of the kind in tue
city, entirely b urned to-day. Loss $780,
900.
INDIANAPo,J uly 4.-Patterson' livery stable
was partly destroyed by Ere this evening. The
loss will not exceed $500. The horses and
carriages were all saved.
ST.. PETERSBURG, Russia, July 4.--The
Arkadia theatre burned to-day.
BUFFALO, July 4.-Fire in the New York
Central railroad yards destroyed three or four
thousand dollars worth OF lumber and several
buildings. 1t is supp osed to be incendiary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-05
GILMAN'S GARD,
He Plays q Very Lonely Hand and Is Hav.
ing Lonesome CampAign-His Dodge in
Morrison County
Especial to st. Paul Globe.1

ing Lonesome Campnign-His Dodge in
Morrison County.
Especial to st. Paul Globel
LITTLE FALLS, July 4, 1881 have be.
fore me copy of a paper which has been
printed at Minneapolis called The Northern
Guard, which is devoted to the "Gilman'' idea
exclusively, which, when interpreted, means
| that 1.-THE Fifth congressional district was made
Tor me-Chas. A. Gilman. It was cut and
carved with an especial regard to my securing
it as my rightfnl Inheritance. have looked
forward to it for years as mine
and 70 interloper has right to come In and
aspire to 1t as against me-"
This paper, l say, has an eye single to the
glory OF Gilman and mentions Nelson only TO
depreclate the only man Gilman fears 1t
contains extracts from the Fergus Falls
Journal and the Minneapolis Tribune.
the only two papers Of any note in the State
who continuously abuse the corn.
ing congressman from the Fifth district of
Minnesota, Chas. F Kindred. 1.-THE Northern
guard" SO called, lmore appropriately called
Northern Liarl aside from the quotations re-.
Of sF kindred a and a p1dnspsy Of in abuse
and bears strong resemblance to the ideas
OF that astute political moun,ebank
who is supposed to carry northern
Minnesota In his pocket sin a horn" Five
hundred copies of this delectable sheet already
wrappered, inclOsed with 500 more unwrapped
have been sent to one of our citizens, who is
sednlously at work distributing them. No
doubt when Gilman forwarded them here with
the little request to ''send them to NV
friends" he hoped to influence the
convention, which occurs on Saturday,
(the Sth) here. As yet he has not a single
county or single delegate, and if Morrison
county would only SEND delegation for him
ne ne would have as good show at Detroit as
WINDOW had at Chicago. So he sends up
1000 copies OF this cheap literature; this re.
bash OF stale lies as forlorn hope to carry
TINS county, but, unless I
am much mistaken, it will
be "love's labor lost" for there is a cloven
foot plainly discernible in the whole bust.
ness.
The 'pine land ring" are at it again. Their
empire is falling, and they are on The anxious
seat. Let the CALLED jade vince. She will
squeal worse when the ides of November are
come and pine land steals are no more. Alas |!
Poor Gilman
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-05
CITY 0LOBULEs.

The members of the celebrated Montreal La
Crosse club, seventeen in number, passed
through the city yesterday en- route for Win.
nipeg, where they go to play a match game
OF this favorite Canadian pastims.
Alittle bit OF strike took place by the men
employed on gravel train of the Chicago g.
Milwaukee road In the yards of this city on
Monday. The men to the number of thirty
quit work, but the train runs as usual.
A Mrs. Stofeet arrived over the Manitoba
Railroad yesterday morning. Her arrest was
ordered for stealing articles from hotel I'D
the road. Officer Kenneally took her In charge
and on making restitution she was released
and left the city.
Messrs. Brown & Knebel, ticket agents at
the union depot, yesterday up to 6 pm. sold
10000 tickets to people leaving st. Paul.
This. OF course, Is exclusive of those sold for
the evening trains. and furnishes some idea
OF the number of people that left st. Paul for
the lakes and various other points around
about. Of course this is exclusive also of
the tickets sold at other ticket offices In town.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-05
INADEoUACY OF THE UNION DEPOT

INADEOUACY OF THE UNION DEPOT
The last two days have more than de.
monstrated the incapacity of, the union
depot in this city. On Monday evening,
as people were taking trains for various
country resorts,'at which they desired to
pass the national holiday, the rush was
almost unbearable. The slow work of
the doorkeepers in punching tickets add
ed to the inconvenience of the crowd.
Ladies leading or carrying chill
dren, gentlemen laden with satchels
and parcels, boys and girls OF
all ages were promiscuously, jammed
and Jostled about in wild efforts to take
trains. For fear that passengers would
take wrong trains the doorkeepers would
refuse to pass certain tickets, requiring
those who wished to take trains in
readiness to push through the crowd
who were being held back until their
particular train was ready The scene,
particularly about one o'clock yesterday
was one of almost indescribable annoy.
ance and confusion.
We do not call attention to this to
criticise the manner in which the crowd
was handled. Probably the delay at the
doors prevented greater confusion on the
cars, but railroad men should see the i'm
portance of taking immediate steps for
more adequate facilities for the public.
The limited accommodations of the
union depot were outgrown before the
building was occupied, and the out
growth has continued until an enlarge
ment equal at least to trebling the pres
ent building is a public necessity. II
the depot was extended down about the
length Of the sheds, and the sheds car.
ried down correspondingly, it is possible
the desired capacity would be secured to
give accommodation for the next two
years.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-05
Iodiana Masonic Encampmsnt,

INDIANAPOLIS, July "A violent rain
storm which prevailed last night it was fear
ed would damage the drill grounds, but the
sun came out early this morning and the day
was delightful up to $50 when another hard
rain occurred while the Greencastle cadets
were drilling, but it did not prevent them
from completing their Grill completing their
full time. Thirty Thousand people were on
the grounds from early morning. The ar
engagements for the accommodation Of the
crowd wers admirable. The Balm zotiaves aud
Lackey zouaves gave an exhibition drill for
which there was no prize. The
Judges awarded the honers to Bain's.
The free for all contest was opened by
company K, first regiment of Missouri
national guards, who came On the ground at
Ii O'Clock. The judges are Leutenanis Car
baugh, Newcomb and Fitch, U. s. A. The
second company contesting for the prize was
the Porter rifles of Nashville, followed by the
McKeen cadets of Terre Haute and the Ores.
cent rifles of New Orleans and Asbury cadets
OF Greencastle. The contest will be continued
to morr Nv by the Chickasaws of Memphis,
cusppells of Lone Rock, La, and the In
annapolis national guards. At noon a salute
OF thirty guns was fired by park of artillery
manned by various companies. Tonight a
splendid exhibition OF fireworks was given.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-05
RIOT in THE SIXTH WARD.
Fearful Fray, in Which an Ohcer Set
ties One of the Rioters.

Fearful Fray, in Which an Ohacer Set
ties One Of the Rioters.
A riot occurred at Reimer's saloon, in
West st. Paul at about 1:30 o'clock this
morning. Officer O'Keefe attempted to arrest
the participants.
The men resisted and Officer Mccarthy
went to O'Keefe's assistance. A scuf1e en-
sued and Mccarthy finding himself
in danger of being roughly used.
drew revolver. This only served to
make the violators more violent, and
Oficee Mccarthy as a last resort
struck one of the men terrible
blow on the head with his club, telling him to
the earth. The man, whose name could not be
learned is reported dead.
Information was taken to city hall and sew
en- policemen left for the scene of the riot. At
this writing e q. n.y. the saloon keeper
is under arrest and Officer Nc
Mccarthy under the protection of the police
for fear OF lynching by the friends Of the
murdered man
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-05
SUMNER SPORTS.
Chicago Racing.

CHICAGO, July 4-Track slow and slippery;
a high chilly wind blowing; attendance fair;
betting heavy-were the features ct tie race
track to-day.
First Race-Three quarters OF q mile, for
maidens Of all ages. Seven starters, Ed. Rear.
don being the favorite. Ed. Reardon took
the lead, bnt was soon headed, and John
| Henry won by half a length, Intrinsic second,
Ed. Reardon third. Time 1:27
Second Race-One mile, for 3-year olds that
have not won first or second this year. Eight
starters. Pools, Boatman, $40, Arno, 500;
field. 800. At the half post Boatman went
to the front and won by length, Jesse James
second. Time, 201L.
Third Race-selling purse, half mile for
Q year ODDS. Four starters. Psols-Olen, $50
field 5000. The start was a bad one, Virgin
Filly had the best of the send-off and was
never headed, winning by half length. Time,
564.
Fourth Race--Gne and one.eighth miles for
n0n-winners at this meeting. Seven starters
Lizzie was the fayorite against the Geld, and
won the race after a hard struggle and nu-
merors changes of position by half length
Fifth Race--Derby for 3-year old colts and
fillies, two miles. Six starters. Duchess of
Norfolk held the lead till well into the second
mile when she was headed by Gunnar, who
won by four lengths. Time, 4:30.
Sixth Race.-Two miles, all ages. Four
starters, Bootjack being the favorite Boot.
jack won by o head, Ida Stanhope second
Time 4:0716.
Seventh Race-Mile heats, best three In five
| for all ages. Two starters, Force and Metrop.
oils. the former being the favorite. Metropo.
lis went away to the lead in the first heat and
| never was headed, winning by length. Time
BIOL. Second heat-Metropolis again led
from the wire, winning in canter. Time 2:O1.
The third heat was repetition of the first
| two, Metropolis winning at will. Time 300
| Eighth Race-Handicap steeple chase, all
| ages; course two and half miles; six start
ers. Edison won by half length. Time not
| taken.
Ninth Race-Selliag purse, all ages, one and
| quarter miles; three starters. Dodette won
in canter by half a dozen lengths. Time
2:241s.
Tenth Race-Owners' handicap, all ages
| three-quarters of mile. Eleven starters.
Pools-Lizzie F., SIS; field, $125. Good Night
won BY half a length, Lizzie 8. second.
Time, 1:2l1S.
Eleventh Racial ages, one and a half
miles. Three starters. Flanders. the favorite,
won in a canter by half. dozen lengths.
Time. 3:55X.
Twelfth Race-For maiden two.year olds,
flve-eights of mile. -Four starters. Idle Pat
won by neck, slocum second. Time. 1909.