davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-10

CHICAGO, g. NEW YORK. 3.
NEW YORK, June 9.-Fully 1900 people, the
largest attendance OF the season, saw the Chi
Cages defeat the Giants to-day in a rather I'M
interesting game. All the men under contract
TO New York marched to the back center field
and then to the homo plate, whore each doffed
his high white hat aud bowed with the
utmost dignity to the vast throng This,
with the fact that they wore loose
fitting swallow-tails and linen busters. put the
spectators In the best Of humor. The attempt
TO be original IN their endsavor to initiate
the claw-hsmmer coated Chicsgos. who had
marched across the diamond but fifteen minutes
before, was voted success Kssfe and Ewing
occupied the points for the Giants- The former
was hit hard At times. Some Of the New York
team felded wretchedly &C critical points.
zrock pitched for the White stockings. and out
side of . poor throw by DAILY. his catcher. he
received perfect support Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-10
Versailles in Decay.

Paris Dispatch to London Daily News.
NJ and Nine. Csrnot had thought Of going to
spend the summer at Rambouillet. but az they
End il would take "a. 600 or f5. 900 20 make the
chateau there habitable they have decided to
rusticase at the Grand Trianon. which they
visited yesterday TO ascertain to what extent il
was habitsble. Versailles is failing into a state
Of ruin. The statues there are moss grown.
water in6ltratss into the arches of the orangery
from the terrace above The southern wing Of
the palace has so gone to decay that large stones
often tumble from the cornics and the roof is
hardly q protection from rain. The cost of
thorough repair would be too great for the bud
get committee to entertain it. All that for the
present cad be done Is to check the progress Of
ruin
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-10
eaturday Herald.

cdtuIuay nefalu
The streets of Indianapolis are not any better
than she streets Of other cities When the propo-
sitioE was offered in New York city to have
surface road on Broadway a general howl went
up Now that IL 10 accomplished the wonder 10
why they 'kicked." 1t has proved blessing.
What We want 10 less objection and more street
ear facilities in fact all kinds OF facilities Lot
money pour into the lap Of the city without
stint. II capital 10 ready. No one Will
suffer b, ,ause are too prosperous, now.
The plea that some one in 1900 will get hurt 10
too thin. Take care Of to-day. Let those who
como after look for themselves We do not
want to be so good that We will suffer ourselves.
We don't want the next generation TO put in all
the improvements They will refer 70 ne - old
foeiss Another thing; the laboring man Of to-
day can't live on the bread that bis eeildreu viii
earn in 1900 Let 'sr go. Gallagher. The town
wants 70 boom. Give IL show. Give IL new
improvements. new lishts everything new
Only quit kicking. and we'll all feel better:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-10

Champaien.

Miss Emma Camp, Of Bsment, Is guest Of Mhs
Emma Wilder Miss Hattie @. Hall who has ben
nings, Of Nation, 10 the guest Of Mrs ]. Bscoa--
Mrs 8. G. PArr has returned to her home IN Jackson
vile. u Miss Kate Whittier and mother are vzsie
the guest Of Mss Nellie MAXWELL Mas Margaret
Balloon, of Denver. who has been visitins he
week in Indianapolis. .Mis Clara Cunningham y
visiting In Alabama Miss Fannie Stuart has
turned to her home in Raymond-- Misses 0racr and
Genevisve Baker Of Columbus, O.. guests Of Nrs
w. p. Lockwood - Mrs. Msnford Savage Of Hebron
Seb. is guest of her father in this city Miss Een
ME Hodges has returned from WankeRAn--- Mo
home ON Hin street, last Friday evening Mr.-
Warrington, of Chicago, Il guest Of Hrs- y.
oldrester.. Elan Cushing Il visiting IN Mass
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-10

John Richardsos and wife returned from y1sjt e
Rushvle with Professor Butler and family ths erss
of the week.: Miss Amanda Way delivered 9
prohibition speech at City Hall. Thursday eyen<
ing Mrs O L Lewis and son are
visiting Mr.. Lewis's parents at Blue Springs NO.
.--.Miss Lol Huffman. Of Eaton o., Is the guest o.
Lew Renhemsr and wife The '.Y,s" Win eve. =
Blue beard" social the lawn Of Miss yora Nilie<
next Tuesday evening Refreshments win be ssryed-
.--.Mrs Ed Wolverton visited at Richmond and other
places the past week Miss Clara Gum OF 4noe<-
son. ID the guest Of her sister Mrs. James Wreft;--
8. n. Gorrell and wits, OF Huntington. Ind. have
been the guests Of J. J. Gorren and family for few
days. Mrs Joe Thompson and son Harry
returned; Friday. from visit with her parents -
Shelbyville- Mr.. and Mrs Beard homo ae11zx
from Helena, Ark Miss Rose West Of IndiersPs-
lis Is the guest Ct Miss Della Bates Mrs. 4. A.
Chenowith and Miss Brittle Cheno~ith visiting 40
Oxford O---.Mrs. W. W. Canada was the guest OF
relatives at Anderson. the frat Of the week..
Mr.. and Mrs. Iss.s Dosn and son Are the Enesss 6
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Reed----Miss Matte Harper, on
Geneva. Ind. was the guest Of Miss Ivy 61nGer
Q few dsys---.Mr. and Mrs. John Bates were the
guests of Mr. and Mira Tooker. Of Andersen la.1
sundsy---.on Wednesday evening, AZ the res'-
married Mr.. Fisher q indianapolis "a
Miss Ida Favorits. Among the guests FROM dig
lance were Dr.. @. r Grey and wife. Of Denver CoL5
Miss Rosa Wssp, of indianapolis, and Arthur Smith.
of Plattsburg. Seb.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-10
prino.ly Present for the Sultan.

PaIf NAH UtZttI6
Prince Hahn of Egypt has presented the Sui
tan of Turkey with the magnificent palace stu
ated In she center Of STEAMBOAT, the building Of
which cost his sister. the daughter of Mehomst
Ali, Zeineb Khsnoom from whom Hahn in
herited it with an immense fortune. nearly
ESQ., OO0) The palace IL now intended as Q
residence for the Sultan's daughters and nieces
shortly TO DO married The palace In question
was then refused. and it 10 said that Hahn has
taken this step with a view to counteract in
court circles the influences of his relative. the
sx-Khedive Ismail, between whom and Hahn
there Is deadly feud.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-10
King Ludwig and His People.

FaII NAH UaZettt.
A considerable sensation has been excited in
South Germany by book which has just been
published at Munich entitled Les Derniers
Jours du Roi Louis III de Baviere." It is writ
ten BY. DR.. Franz Carl Muller, who was in St
tendance on the unfortunate King in conjunc-
ton with DR.. Guddeu, who persisted with bis
because it throws any light upon one OF the
most horrid tragedies of our time, but because
it affords proof of the brutsh stupidity by which
the proceedings of German doctors appear TO be
characterized. If King Louis really did drown
narrative of DIR. Muller. am OF opinion that
the mental specialist richly deserved his fate
The unfortunate King was the victim of o vile
conspiracy. He was adored by the people OF his
ina
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-10

Vienna Dispatch to London standard.
The expensive grain trade OF Austria and
Hungary has been thrown into state OF un-
usual excitement by the biggest boom" on the
American model ever known in this empire.
The operations have been conducted by q ring
of landed proprietors. including some we'll
known aristocrats, who have established cor
ner in maize. They have bought lS0, 900 tons
Of maize. payable on delivery, and are already
In possession of 10000 tons stored in Vienna,
Pesth. and the chief provincial towns. The pub
lilo Rranaries are. consequently. overflled. and
the rent OF wharves and other corn magazines
has risen almost q hundred per cent The price
Of maize has made . sudden advance
from 5 forms IS to forms % per one hundred
metrical pounds and il 10 likely to rise still
further till next July or August. when the dsiiv-
cries will b falling duA The Hungarian maize
harvest last year was deficient by 600, 900 tons.
and the import from Roumanis is prevented by
the war of tariff that 10 still going on. The
members Of the ring have even goue to the ex-
tent Of morteagipg their estates in order to pro-
cure the ready cash, amounting 20 some IL. 000.-
600 forms. required to carry out the scheme
Their success is, however. as yet by no means
certain, and the Vienna papers express the al
most unanimous hope that the plot may prove .
complete failure
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-10

base hits-strieksr, snydsr. csruthsrs Three base
rass-sic hean Mcclellan Stolen bases-Foutz
. Brien, Csruthers, Faatz. Double pIay-str;cEer
ra.tz and Mexican. First base on Balls-stricker
bakeiy. Mcclellan. Smith, Radford. First base on
brooklyn. A. Cleveland. 3.
cIscIsNATI, 6; ST. LOUIS, s.
CINcrsNATI, June 9-The Cincinnatis cels-
DRAFTED their return home By defesting the St.
Louis Browns to-day In closely contested and
exciting game. The fielding OF Fennelly aud
.oe batting OF Lyons and Reilly were the feat
ures- Attendance. 400. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-10
EUROPEAN GOSSIP.


Pail Mall Gazette.
There is still living at Merton. Surrey. old
man named Hudson. one OF the last survivors
OF those who knew Lord Nelson In the nesh-
de u still bale and hearty, though nearly nine-
tysix years DID, and in possession OF al his tao
ulties. IL except siight dizziness in hearing
He sits in his armchair and chats about the
Admiral" Is he styles him. aud walks about his
garden on sunny days. and smokes his pipe.
all his days ia one Of the two cottages At the
bottom os the lane leading down
from the ''Nelson Arms to the bsek
ofiMerton Abbey. HIS wife was . daughter
OF Nslscns gardner. Crib. and he himself IS
boy Was employed about the gardens OF Sir
William and Lady Hamilton. and in running on
messenger and fetching parcels from. the stage
wagon. He we'll recollects seeing Nelson hsh-
ing IN the river Wsndle near the old Abbey
mill and sarnterine with Sir William and his
wife about the pretty grounds which were In
terssctsd by an artificial canal which Nelson
called ''the Nile and which ct that time ex-
tended on both sides Of the high road. Hudson
witnessed the departure Of Lord Nelson from
the house on the 18th Of September. 1906. just
month before his death 1T Trafalgar. and on
that oceasion shut toe door Of the post chsise
In which he Jeff, receiving from him o cordial
grip OF the hand with Q word OF counsel.
BE . good boy till I come back again."
land don't think be ever will" He still points
out at the bottom Of bis little garden, the rivu-
let which used 20 feed 1.-The Nile.r though 1t now
flows in q diminished stream and contains not
single minnow. Hudson says that the cottage
Ia which he lives. and its neighAor also. form .
pair built by order of Lord Nelson for his coach
man and his gardener, % thoroughly bad q
community of goods been established between
him and his host and nossess, and he points with
pride to tts fact that tie mulberry tree on his
little grass plot was planted there by the order
of Lord Nelson himself. Over the manrelpece
of his little dwelling is . mirror in heavy gilt
frame which, he tells his visitors, once formed q
part Of the ornamental furniture of NELSON'S
ROOM in Msrton-place and is his only tangible
relic
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-10
Cardinal Meanings Cricket Days.

Pal Mall Cazette-
Rsserlpts, coupled with the longing glanees Of
some anxious politicians to Rome Just now, re-
mind me that Cardinal Manning Was in his youth
excellent ericketsr. In the year 1925 lad
named E. Manning according 70 the cricket
records Of that period. played for Harrow School
against both Eton and Winchester. The chron-
ielsrs Of the game had doubted whether the
youth referred to Was his Eminence or not. owing
to the Cardinals initials being II. E; but we'll
known diver into cricket lore has recently
cleared the point in conversation with the
Arch hon OF Westminster himself.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-10

Mrs Brewer nee Jones, of Bunker HUI wso hss 49,
visiting friends ard relatives IN south at
week past has returned home Richard suooe4
and WIFE Of Kokono. came mp Saturday, and spec.<
Sunday with DR.. and Mrs J. n Ford zoe Hoss<n
and family az Fort Eavne visited their friends IN
Wabash on Sunday Mr.. and Nr& H +. Coste -
turned on Tuesday from visit 70 friends 60. 80
tves in Rensselaer,. They were absent ever crnoa{<
Joe MeNary, of Los.nsport visited the fsn,y .
Robert Thompson on Last Sunday - Ella n2zen -
been spending TIE week with Miss Clara Biooner' m
Somerset DR. Louisa Jsssup lsft on ss19rSzy fc<
Westhed. on visit 70 relativss- AIR. eno -
A. Henderson. Of Anderson. have been N N CITY
during the past week visiting Nrs HsndsrsS2 40.
err Joseph Craohs----A ID. Brown leaves - l1cIHF
apols next Monday which city be win naakehe ZONE
--Mrs. Charles Nef, Of Peru. has been yarnrs ns<
parents here this week. kstsBusick 4nt 41fe
June Msrkley have returned from Their v'.1t ~
Quincy. Ill., George Rowan and family. 90 rortc
Manchester. passed Sunday with Harry tovtn, ~
this city Chas Msttox. who IL engaged "a 1otrn1.~
ism a. New Rockford D. T. visited m weoesn i><s
week. Mr.. Mattox formerly resided 1t Lekek :, :
Miss Minnie Mitken. the Misses Small snd Miss Suns
Humphreys went TO Peru Friday, 20 attend the com,
mencement exercises. Anna Williams went 70 rexns
on Wednesday, 10 make weeks visit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-10

Earned runs--Baltimore, 8; Athletes II. Two
base hits--Shindle, Trott Poorman. Lyons, WEIGH.
Threebase hits--Trott, Seward, Larkin, WEIGH.
Stolen Griffin Farrell Shindle Greenwood (3)
Poorman. stovey CD. Lyons. Wech. Gleason. Dou-
bic playsGreen and Farrell; Stovey and Bauer. First
base on balls OFF Smith. 8; off Seward. 2. Hit by
errors-Baltimore. 1. Struck out-By Smith, 4; by
SeWard x
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-10
The Swords Of the Late Kaiser.

Paris American Register.
In his will. written by himself, the late EN-
peror William bequeathed to the Hall Of Glory
the following objects: the sword which he carried
from 1910 to 1884; the sword he carried in the
battle Of Koeniegraetz, July 3, 1866. and all
through the Austrian and Franco-German wars,
its blade having the name of the principal
battles engraved upon it, the sword carried by
him on parades: the sword inherited from his
brother King Frederick William w.; all his
decorations for military merit, together with
the presents received on his military jubiless.
and his gold and silver laurel wreaths; and
finally the sword carried by his father In the
unlucky days OF 1906 and during the Napoleonic
wars. which during the Emperor's lifetime las
distinctly added by himl always stood by bis
writing dssk in the historic corner room of the
Royal Palace. As a souvenir the Lichterfelde
corps Of cadets received the sword presented 70
the Emperor at St Petersburg in 1884. and car-
ried by him until the morning OF the day OF
Koenigeraetz. Finally tho Emperor ordered
the uniforms Of all the regiments of which he
was the honorary commander to DO distributed
to the respective regiments.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-10
The Next Years Paris show.

The London World.
The buildings in the Champ de Mars for next
years Paris exhibition are now making rapid
progress The big tower has almost passed be-
yond the stage of ridicule. 1t begins to domi-
nate all the west of the town, and will soon Be
visible from every corner of Paris. Engineers
pla yed in the construction Of the great ma
chiuery hall, while the graceful character Of the
buildings now springing up over the whole
site begins to be evident. The fact that gsnu-
inc Eastern goods may be sold In the building
will probably encourage the formation Of q
special Indian court, matter In which Lord
Lytton 10 said TO take particular interest The
British ambassador is, indeed. known to be
genuinely anxious for the success Of the Section
Britannque. for it 10 90 open secret that but for
mis- Intervention some months back We should
not have had even q Mansion House committee
to superintend the organiza ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-10

lndl4n4pons-z " " v -
Earned Runs-Washington, 3.
Two-base Hit-Irwin.
Three-bass Hits-.Nyers (2)
Stolen Bases-Daly. Hoy. Donnelly.
Double Play-Donnelly, Myers and OBrien.
First Base on Bzlls-Hoy e.
Hit by Pitched Ball-Mzck.
First Base on Errors-washington. 1, Indanapo-
lie, 2.
Struck Out-Daly Washington C3). O'Brien,
Shomberg.
Wild Piteh-Healy.
Time-One hour and ffty minutes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-10

ELKHARr Ind, June 9.-The Elkharts and
Frankforts played the finest game Of ball this
afternoon played here this season, and the first
the homo team has lost on the home grounds.
The visitors did not score until the eighth
inning. Batteries-Elkhart, Casey and Miller;
Frankfort, Dalon and Brandenburg. Scors
Frankfort ...O o o o o 3 O-3
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-10

Mrs A Insley e visiting At Clinton, H. @. Hol
j. Mccain II. O. Porter and wife sts<ndsS H. -
ding of Miss Bur<ett At Dsnville. rscsnrlv' Nh
Etna Roby. OF Dsnville visited In Urosna fhx ns-<
Miss Alice Rogers. o. Indisnapolis IL sa>s4 ~
friends in this city Harry II. shuck and M;ss Hes.
retts Patterson viii be married in the NJ e Church
Napoleon; O. A heinach and Rev NJ AZ Cosc- -
Chicago, are guests Of n. II. Cohea and VIE - -
and wife are visiting In Ohio $500 - -'r~~>
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-10
pHrrffELpHrA. 2; PITTsBURG, l.

Earned run-FhuadeIphlh, i. IWooase NJ
Farrar Stolen Bases--Andrews o., Fogarty t2l,
DsIehanty, Kuehne l2). Smith GU. Double play
Delehanty, Schriver and Farrar. First base on
bnlIx--Coieman Dunlap. Maui, Smith (2). Hit by
ptebed baIl--Fogarty. Carroll. First base
.-9hiIadeiphia I; Pittsburg, 2. Struck out--Phia-
aeiphia g. Pittsburg, 3. Wild pitch--Morris /.
Tins--l:4O Umpire--Decker-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-10

Joe Wagner and family, of Indianspol;s A.. v;.st-
Ing relatives In shis city Mr.. Mrs. w r. Brad.
shaw left Tuesday for ST Lcuis Mrs. J. W. Vance
Mrs Ruth Payne. of Climax Kan. IL the guest %
her brother, w. s. Pound Mr.. John Witt left ~
first OF the week for White Sulphur SPRING. Va, -
and children departed Tuesday for Newton. H. q
spend the summer with relatives. Rev. d. T. Sloan
of Mayfed Cal. who has been attending the reunioo
of the Sloan family In Cleveland o. in the city VIZ
ting his brother, Rev. w. N. Sloan. Arch Austin
of Kansas City. No.. accompanied By his bt1s nspi,
ew, Judge Austns In the city last week the
guests OF relatives Harry Vance, Of Corscxnr
Texas. in the city last week visiting relatives
Mr.. Daniel Isgreg. of Missouri, has been visitind
friends in this city---Nrs- @. w Vance and chdrc1
accompanied by her mother. Mrs T. r. Bowen ~
ham, Of Philadelphia, visited friends In this cit,
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-10

Earned runs-Louisville, 8: Kansas City. g Two
base hits-Browning, Wolf, Werrick, Smith, Cham
berlain. Three-base hts-Browning, White. Stolen
bases-Colns Wolf (2), Chamberlain. First base on
balis-Cham berlain. McTammany. Donohue. First
base on errors-Lousvie. 3; Kansas City, 3. Struck
out-By Chamberlain, 81 by Porter, 3.
ATHLETIC. 10; BALTIMORE, IL
BALTIMORE, June 9-Terrifc batting was the
feature of to-day's Baltimore Athletic game, and
the visitors had the best of it all the way
through. Both Smith and Seward were un-
steady, and their curves were never hard to
solve. Attendance. ZOO Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-10

siensd another Ohio pitshsr-Cavanaeh, at Co
lumbua he 10 . cross-sysd phsnom, warranted
70 fool the best Of base-runusrs. When he 4
looking ~ first bass the nan on shas haG IN
eGlnse bic 1os ~ e third
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-10
American Association.

BROOKLYN, g. CLEVELAND. 5.
NEW YoRK, juno a-Ths Brookiyns had an
easy time in their game with the Clevslands to-
day Their batting WAS good at times, but the
game was dull Score
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-10
cINcTSNATI.

Earned Cincinnati, 3; st. Louis, 3. Two-bass
nit,.Lstham. Threebase hits--Fennelly, Corkhn,
baldwin, Lyons, Mccarthy. Home run--Reilly.
stolen basss--Niool, Carpenter Comiskey. Mccarthy
Douhie piays--Lafhsm. Comskey. First base on balls
--Nicol Hit by pitched hall-Tebeau. First base on
errors--Cincmnati, q st. Louis. 1. Struck out--By
King. 8; by viau. 1.
LOUISVILLE, IL; KANSAS CITY, T.
LOUISVILLE. KY, June 9.-Under the new
management Louisville put MP q brisk game on
their return to the home grounds, this after
noon, and defeated Kansas City easily. Wolf
led with the stick, and Browning and White
closely followed. Kansas City could not hit
Chamberlain until the last inning. when he let
up and they brought in three runs. Louisville
WAS the better in tho field. Cross appeared
again, and caught good game Kelly saw the
game to-day He was given a banquet by his
admirers, tonight and leaves for Washington
on Monday. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-10

Miss Kate Dunn. Of SideI. IL Waiting DR.. Purs>u
and family Johnny Woodia and Tab skres~s
visited IN 81 Louis Sunday: Amelia Ksnzle WI
....Miss Chloe Long win teach in the Arcola 5000
the coming yssr----A pleasant social pzrfv W.
Grant Swearinrep.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-10

CINCINNATI, June 9-The last day Of the La
tonis races was cloudy, with high wind. The
track was slow. owing to the heavy dust. The
attendance was very large, rs has been the
general attendance this year.
First Racs-Seliing purse. for three-year- Odds
and upwards; seven furlongs. A good start Was
made, with Ernest Race in the lead which he
held into the stretch, where Lottie Wall headed
him. but was unable to hold the lead, Una B
working out Of the bunch and winning; Comedy
second, Lottie Wall third Time, lao.
Second Race-Purse, for two-yearolds; four
and one half furlongs. For large field
splendid start was made at the first attempt
They were continually changing positions,
Hiudoocrsft winning by . nose from Unlucky,
second; Lady Hemphill, third Time, :56s.
Third Race-Selling purse. for thrse-year-
olds and upwards: six furongs. Lisland was
first away at the start but soon gave way to
Keynote, which held the lead to the three-Quar-
ter pole, where Lisland again went TO the front.
and won as she pleased by three lengths; Fred
RIGA second, Keynote third. Time, Ll6a.
Fourth Racs-Selling purse. for three-year-
olds and upwards; six furlongs. A good start
was made. Business being first to pull out of the
bunch after the flag fell, but could not hold it.
~ Lucky jim was apparently out to win, and
took the lead, holding well into the stretch,
whore Maori an 8to-1 shot. jumped out and
won by head Elyton second, Business third
Time, 1:15z.
Fift Rsce-A free handicap, for three ysarolds
and upwards; one mile. Roi Dor was the first
past the judges stand splendid start. In
the back stretch they were all punched. Clara
G led into the stretch, when driving finish was
made, Roi'DOr getting under the wire first By
half . length from Rapid. second. half length
In front of Myrtle. third Time. LAB
Sixth Rsce-The Cincinnati Hotel stakes;
81, 600 added; handicap sweepstakes for three
year-olds and upwards; one mile and quarter
Asceola got away first, with Nick FINER second
As they passed the stretch, Insolence led and
held 10 into the stretch. where Dad. which had
run third all the way round. came to the front
and Won by two lengths from Grimaldi, second
Asceola third. Time 209i.