davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11
Chnt,nnnorn A,Inn,na.

Special Dispatch TO The Appeal
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. June 10. -Todays
game between Atlanta and Chattanooga
was one OF the most exciting OF the series,
both teams playing brilliant fielding
game Atlanta put Walter Ford, Chat
tanooga pitcher, in the box for trial, and
held the locals down 10 four hits in the
seven innings played. Ramsy pitched
for the locals, and the Atlanta's Only Sc
cured five runs. A ranstorm, however,
saved the game for the Chattanooga In
tho eighth inning the score stood four TO
three. Chattanooga went out in one, two,
three ORDER and the clouds indicated an
approaching heavy storm. Atlanta was
getting onto Ramsey and Ford went 10 the
bat and hit for thrce.baggcr, then II
dropped a little faster and the locals played
for limo as Kingsley, Atlanta's heavy
hitter, Sterling having been struck out,
stepped 10 tho bat with a home run look
on his face. One out, n man on third,
and Kingsley at the bat-it looked blue.
Ramsey made Ford hug third to gain time
and pitched Wild until the storm burst on
the field In binding fury. driving the
players to the stand and emptying the
bleachers, giving Chattanooga the game
Atlanta played the best game they have
put up here, and II was believed by all
/ would have won but for the rain.
OFFICIAL SCORE.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11

MoLAUoHLIS says he can now ride at
100.
X. FUCKER has sold Keveena to J. NJ.
Thornton, OF Montana, for 5000.
TELIR Doe Is not broken down, rs has
been reported, but is training again and
doing well.
JuDGE MURRAY, 4, by Ten Brock, out
Of Bertha ID, las gone wrong, and will not
start in the Suburban.
l.. ]. BALDWIN, OF San Francisco, has
bet 500 to s. that he will not come East
this year 10 see his horses run.
IT Is said that Bradbury, the English
jockey. received 50. 500 for steering Ampion
10 victory in the kempton Jubilee stake.
A STORY comes from Lexington, KY, 10
the effect that on the night before Maori
beat Bravo, at Latonia, the latter got out
OF his stall and eat grass all night The
stable boys never told IL, and no one was
any the wiser, until n few nights ago one
Of the boys got full and gave the thing
away. The fact that Bravo's owner
backed him strong that day lends color 10
| the story.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11
Jerome Park Entries.
NEW York, June l0.-The following arc
Jerome Park entries for tomorrow.

First Racc-Tilan course, LOO yards. Eolo III,
Brown Charlie III, Fitz James ITO, Queen OF
Hearts lOj Volunteer 100, Blush u, Lady Pulsi'
fer "a.
second Race-For two-year.ods, six furlongs.
Civil service III Mucilage l2l Dcyoice ll3, Kemp
laid ll3, Starlight no, Grlmercy. Garrison, Bal
Lctchcr, Ha talpa lOi each, Roscttc l0l.
Third Rnce-One aud three slItecuths miles
Oriflamme 10. Dunboyne H. Long Knight no
Montague 100, Blue Rock l07, Reporter, The Bour
bon. Major Domo lO6 each.
Fourth Racc-Thrcc yearolds six iurlongs
Fresno ~. Forest King rs, Beck, Garnet, sam
Wood. Radiant Ben Harrison y each, scrvia lUI
Orator, Glostcr, Clcoihs lOj EACH sumarla, sOucy
Lass, Utility. Village Maid. Curlnth 100 each
Filth Rhcc-One aud oue-cighth miles. bohemian
lO1, fitz james lO7, Zen Harrison ", slugguTd W
llom Mour lUs, t0rinth ~.
sixth Rnce-One mile. Gendarme III. Boil
Furry III. Village Maid 100, llolscotch los, Mis-
Thomas lu3. Vivid lO1
seventh lace-llandicap one and onc-sixtcentf
miles Orilamme 40. DunbOyne 49, Long knlgh
10, J. J. OBJ 1917 Blggonct iOi, COrtcz i0L
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11
MEMPHIS AGAIN BEATEN
THE LEAGUES BABIES DO HER UP
IN A NICE GAME.
Manager Woods Signs Callighan, the
Great Second Baseman-Cha ttanooga
and Atlanta Also Have Beautiful
Game-Other Games.

Special Dispatch to The Appeal.
MOBILE, Ala, June l0,-The League
babies won their third straight from Mem
phis this afternoon by punching their hits
in the ninth inning and shipping out four
runs, two OF which were earned. They
batted Smith freely, but failed to bunch
their hits until the ninth inning. Boone,
formerly OF Memphis, has been signed by
Mobile, and pitched great game, striking
out seven men in the first three innings.
The features OF the game were Boone's
box work and Puiol's catch OF difficult
fly in the sixth inning Manager Woods
of Memphis, was so pleased with Callig-
hans playing at second yesterday that he
has signed him.
OFFICIAL SCORE.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11
Memphis carriage worHs
Nos 81 And 50 MADisoS srRKEr.
Repairing and Building Fine Vehicles
PLAIN TALK.

Mrs John J. Willis Files Damaging Allo-
cations Against Her Husband.
Mrs. Ella Willis wants a divorce.
She started In promptly with the new
year. and found that the luscious fruits Of
natrimony turned 10 ashes on her lips.
Mn. Willis IL a fne.looking lady who
keeps boafding.hoaso She felt lonely
in the world. aud In January last con-
tracicd a matrimonial alliance with one
John ]. Willis.
John whispered into her attendant car
a host Of sweet nothlngs, aud won her
heart and hand and clearinghouse. They
were married and lived happily together
for three long montha
John was a rover.
Some call II weakness aud some call u
wickcdness, hut whichever u WAS John
roamed through this world ike child Mt
a feast. lie forgot his VOWS and became
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11

The Circulating Library that was cslab-
lshcd here two years ago Mt the Odd Fell
lows rooms by the National Library Com.
pany has given universal satisfaction 10
Inc members, aud AZ the earnest solicila.
ton Of Ia many friends, the company
has decided 10 form another club for an.
other term OF two years The list will
comprise all the books nov In the library
with a large addition Of new and popular
books, including all the latest aud most
popular works OF tho day, both foreign and
American authors. Tho list for young
people and children's reading cannot be
excollcd. Anyone fond Of good reading
should not fail TO subscribe rs they cannot
invest q more prohtably. Talk the mat
Ter up with your friends and be prepared
10 give your names when called upon by
the solicitor.
This company Is 20 well known for Ia
fair treatment Of lis patrons, having
branches In nearly all the principal cities
and towns throughout the country, thai
any further Recommendation Of their fclla
billty u unnecessary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11
MEMPHIS


Summary Earned runs - Mobile ..
Two-base hits-Boone. First base on balls
by Boone 4, Smith /. First base on err
rors.-Nlobile Z, Memphis 4. Struck out
BY Boone o, Smith Z. Left on bases
Mobile Z, Memphis Z. Stolen bases-NIc-
Bride, Rcccius, Riddle, Daily, Puiol,
Boone. Double plays-Reccius, Callaghan,
and Riddle. Passed balls -Touhey 3,
Graulick |. Wild pitchcs-Boone. Time
Two hours and five minutes. Umpire
Tim Hurst
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11
s.ece.. of neImont,. Horse.

NEW YonK, June l0.-The success Of
Mr.. August Bolmonts horses 90 far this
season has been amazing, and from pres
ent indications the millionaire banker will
easily lead tho list of winning owners.
Already his horses have won nearly $780,
OOo aud tho season Is hardly a month old.
Such luck Is rarely seen on q race track.
The two-year-old division has swept every
thing before II at Graycscnd, while the
older portion has carried Of the chief
honors at Jerome Park, Belinda, Fides,
Zephyrus, Forest King and baccland all
being largo stake winners. Raceland do
ieaiod Friend at a milo and iurlong In
one Of the greatest races ever seen oveI
Jerome Parks winning track, and the
time being 1901. while Zephyrus lowered
the colos Of Diablo. Acknowledged b,
clever Judges 10 be the best three
ycarold In trimming. Still DiablC
would make short work OF Zc
phyrus at even weights. II Ia sale
ON good authority that Iaccland Is iastoi
than Royal Prince; in fact Mr.. Rowe
who trained Luke blackburn. Hindoo
George Kinney and Miss Woodiord IN TN
hoyday OF their lriumpha, regards Race
land as the fastest honse he ever had IN
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11
brighton Beach Meeting opens.


BmGuroS BEACH RACE Tack, n. j.,
June l0-The eleventh season Of racing
at this course began today. The track
sas good.
Fist Race - Fiyc-eighths Of a mile.
slarcrE Gratian, Urbana Honeymoon,
BusyLody, Shakespeare. Rosa Kader colt
and Woodrance. Woodrance won in 1904,
Urbana second, Rosa Kader colt third.
Second Racc-Fiye-eighths Of a mile.
Starters Prospect, Toronto, Romance,
jane, Harry Rose, Alva, King Arthur,
Japhet, Little Jake, Martha, Oracle,
Lemon Blossom, Century. Keynote, Planet
gcldng. Little Jake won In l:0il, Oracle
second, Century third.
Third -fiyc-cighths Of a mile.
Starter: Chatter. Bonnie Lad, Pat Div
yer. Aura, Nina w, Mclaughlin, Gilmer,
Tourmalne, Glcnluco. Fred Davis, Dago,
Alice. Queen Hattie, Goldfish, Trumpe,er,
Falsenoic. Aura won In E0il, Nina W
second, Chatter third.
Fourth Race Sevcn-cightLs Of n mile.
Starter. Hector, Bill Bond, Toronto,
Troy, BONANZA, Glen Spray, Bonnie 5,
Amos. Subal,cm, Theora, singlcstone,
Cacrn, Racquet, Specially Nevay, Longi'
tudc. Bill Bond won In Ei0l. Thcou
second, Longitude third.
Filth Iaco-One and ono.cighth miles.
Starters Bamum, Brian Botu, Barrisier,
Supervisor, 81. Luke, Bclwo0d, Bgin,
Passport, Rcvollor, Clarion, Joe Mitchell
and Glen Cliff. Bafristcr won In l:57l,
Brian Boru second, Barnum third.
sixth Racc-one milo and a quarter
Tea Tray. Panama. OiCllua, Ten Booker
King Idle, Hercules Tea Tray won Ia
2.lOl, Panama second, Oicllus third.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11
Probabie winners Today.

AT ST. LOUIS.
Fiut Rncc-lrcne Moillc's last
Second Race-Girundcs. Lucy Z.
Third Race-swiitcr. N Rio Rey.
Fourth ncc-Lakcyicw. Mndolln.
Filth l,ace-LOs Angeles. MarchmA
At JEROME PARK.
First Racc-Brown Charlie, FitziamcA
second Racc-Kcmpland. DcyOtec.
Third Racc-MnjOr numo. Long Knight
Fourth Racc-fOrcst King Fresno.
Filth RacU-sluggari. Bohemian.
sixth Racc-Nivid. Hot Scotch.
seventh ltacc-COrtcz. Bigonneue.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11
gotspetlIisn.

The fare 10 Louisville and Cincinnati,
including meals and statcroom, by the
steamer Commonwealth, Is only 80.
Cheaper TO travel than stay ut home.
JAMEs Cam, Agent
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11
EIGHT CASES. EIGHT oAsEa

Containing Over 10000. $4,000 Inn
ported Cigars
IIayo been received by us direct from
Havana. through tho Memphis Custom
House. during the past week, among
which arc Diligencias, Henry Clays,
Flor dc Samclson and many other equally
fine and standard brands. We arr the
only firm In Memphis who receive fro.
qucnt shipments Of imported cigars and
our patrons arc therefore enabled TO get
only fresh cigars from us.
/. SAMPSON 4 Co,
Tho Direct Importers Of Memphis.
Il. H-We sell baseball tickets.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11
Ladies',

When out shopping don't forget to call at
Floyd & Moneys for lunch or their de-
licious ice cream
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11

Summafy-Elrncd fnns-JhhIIhnoogh
4, Atlanta 2. Three base hits-kings-
lev, Shea. Stolen bases Miller, Mills,
Murray, Spccr, Sterling. Sacrifice hits
Hoialing /. Struck out-By Ramsey 4,
Ford 4. Bases on balls-Ramsey 3, Ford
3 Wild piichcs-ford /. UmPire-lioi-
ford.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11
FAVORITES DUMPED.
TEE BooKMAKERS REAP A HARVEST
YESTERDAY.

Brighton Beach Comes to Their Rescue,
Likewise st. Louis-Sportsman Up
sots q Good Thing in the Charles
Green Stakes.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11
LODGE NOTICES,

DESOro LODGE No. DO. r. AND A. n
- M-Ihe officers aud members are -A-
requested To attend special cOmmuuica. Xxx
ton of their lodge this (ruESpAN) wv
evening, June H. AT $50 o'clock, for work In T. A.
degree. All 4. As aro materially invited.
by order MILTON II, PRICE, W, NJ.
Attest HUGu n. CuLLES, Sec'y.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11
No Green Umpire

To the Editor OF Tho Appeal
In response 10 the challenge published
by the Gymnastics We, the Poplar Street
Lightning Bugs, hereby accept the said
challenge. The game will DO called nj .
O'Clock, In Willow Hollow.
q. HASEs, Captain.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11

Tho fare 10 Louisville and Cincinnati,
including meals and sialcroom, by tho
steamer Commonwealth, Is only -.
Cheaper 10 travel than stay At home.
JAuE Cam, Agent.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11

Other flames
No game at Chicago.
New York 0. Boston |.
No game nj Cincinnati.
Brooklyn Z. Louisville 8.
81. Louis Q, Baltimore !.
Cleveland 9. Pitisburg 8.
Athletics 3, Kansas City3
ntu-l.f.l... y ky..lG.afa..
, 1889-08-07

some twenty years ago was sent by the
Chamber of Commerce, Mauritius, to New
Caledonia TO collect varieties of sugar cane.
On this point Mr. Caldwell says: with
regard to nomenclature took especial care
to ascertain the proper native names, so as
if necessary hereafter, TO be able to replace
any caue that 1t might be- desirable to rein
trodnce" " Repeatedly verified the
names he "a %native) gave me, 10y putting a
private mark on each cane, and making him
or another native pick them out from IL heap
mixed up together, and | never saw them
make a mistake. 1t is truly wonderful
to see the acuteneSs with which the natives
distinguish any cane that may have only an
inch or two fully formed; and they fire.
quently recognise a very young cane by its
leaVeS.'
, 1889-08-07
Aboriginal ~sy~tcmatists 3.
From the Demerdrd Ar0OSy.)

The keep acumeH shown b.. the Indians
Of the interior of Guiana, and 10y The
ahOrigineS Of many other countries, IN
recognising plants or animals of The region
of the country where they have grown up,
and their tribe has lived for many genera
tiOns, and of percejving the points Ot natural
affinity (Which is the basis after all Of
scientific classification in organisms close
~ allied, has often forcibiy struck observers
in their interviews with them. This Of
course is the accumulated knowledge OF
the tribe, acquired by innumerable observ-
ers through several or many centuries, aud,
though unwritten, handed down from gener-
alton to generation. Their knowledge Is,
however, almost entirely confined to sub
jects of utility in their economy OF lie. In
some cases, where none Of the species OF a
genus or order is Of any particular value to
them, and they have consequently no reA.
ROn to distinguish one from the other,
they appear to have only Il common name
covering the entire number. When how
ever some one or other species is used by
them, they distinguish such species by a
special name. In some cases, closely allied,
species or varieties pass. III their tcrlnln-
Ology, under The same AS an instance
of his | may mention that some time ago,
while endeavouring to get Towering Specl-
mems of the TVlckpong rubber tree,
SapiNm bigiandul0Sum, var. for which in
different parts of the forest | had several
cut down to ascertain whether or not
they were in flower, | felled one at last
that seemed 10 me Il quite distinct, though
obviously closely allied, species, to all
the rest | had cut, and | questioned
the Indians who were with me, and
who called it by the same name as
the others we had already cut, as to wheth-
er they had not p distinctive name for II,
bat they said no. it was the same. Profess
sor Oliver agreed with my view as to its
botanical diStinctness. He, however, sub
mitted the specimens to the greatest au-
thOrity on the order TO which the trees be.
l0nged, who after examining them, came to
the conclusion that both were varieties
only of one species. Here the accuracy OF
the Indian opinion, which was probably
not individual but tribal and traditional,
was confirmed by the highest scientific
authority. If the new plant had possessed
any economic quality distinct from the
other variety they would no doubt have re.
cOgnized it by some modification of the
name, as they do in so many circumstances,
but evidently it bad not, and therefore
they did not trouble to distinguish the to
them mere unimportant neurological
difference which they saw and acknOw-
lodged. This keen anne on the part Of
a~bOrigines, in observing organic life, is
shown in the report Of Mr. Caldwell, who
, 1889-08-07
aTHE A VISo
Is published Every

Is published Every
"wednesday &c Saturday
Terms Of Subscription,
q dollars per annuIn, payable half early
an advance.
Single Copies to non.subscribeIs, 8 cents.
Parties deslreM Of Withdrawing their subscription to
10 fUi8 are required to give 3 months netice.
Terms or Advertising
4pRroved by Government 26th June
For an advertisement of 8 lines or under, Z to 3 inser
lions
Small Type (Breyier) L to 8 lines. $1-o0
over g lines, pr line. -. .-:2 80. 10
Large Type, Long Primer, Small Plea
Plea and Columbia. L to 9 lines.......-. 100
Over g lines, pr. line ...... 10
For a line of the largest type ---..-...: -. .1S
For one to three subsequent insertions the half amount OF
these charges viii be made.
u All advertisements for insertion must be delivered at
Ehis Office on Tuesdays & Fridays not later than
one p. IN. The postage on letters to
this Office from West End or St. Thomas must be prepaid,
or no notice will be taken of them.
~ Special Contracts will be made with parties who may
be wishful to advertise yearly, half yearly, or quarterly
To ContributOrs-"e cannot paw any attention
to anonymous communications every article must be
accompanied by the writer name, not necessarily fot publica-
tion but as an evidence of authenticity, and for our own
security and it must be distinctly uud erstood that when a
communication is inserted, the editor does not therefore
necessarily agree with the opinion expressed by the writer
We cannot undertake to retlrn nor preserve rejected manu-
sorpts Manuscript matter must DO written only on one
side of the paper.
lar DpIATISC executed at this Office with nestness
ssD lshlNiIHV aaG aaaY atch.
, 1889-08-07
B~ekjendtgjorelse

net bekjendtgj6res herved, at
ID Overretsprorurator est, Toldfor-
walter Christiansted ? .LEMMING
efter Assigning er fritaget for liver
vet som Overformynder, % at Gou-
vernement har beskikket Overrets-
pr0yeQrocurator +. BRUN i hans
Sted.
GOVERNMENTS Secretariatet, St. Croix
den 1Ste August 1889.
LIMPRICHT.
, 1889-08-07
Translation.


IT is hereby made known that
Lawyer P. LEMMING, acting
Collector of Cu8tomsat Christiansted,
has resigned his post as upper guar
dian, and that Government has APP
pointed Lawyer F. BRUN in his
Government secretary's Office, St. Croix
the LIST August 1899.
LTMPRICHT.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-06
Tue Professional Horse rhlsye..

CnicAoo, H.. April 8. Regarding tho
arrest In Denver Of Barney Kinney aud
Andy larkins. horse dealers. the police
here say that during the past two weeks a
number Of valuable horses and buggics
have been stolen In this city aud DO
icctiycs were detailed on the case, a. II
was believed a gang was systematically
working In the city. They found ut a
stable In the southern part Of the city that
n number Of honos answering the do.
scriplion Of the stolen animals we're
clipped tho day after they were stolen,
and the horses were kept close aud blan-
kcicd. They also learned that they wcro
kept by Barney Kinney and Andy Lar
kins. by the time these facts werc asccr-
tanned the detectives found ont that these
same parties had been extensive shippers
OF horses, aud that they had just shipped
the animals TcTortod 10 Denver, Col. They
know the men, aud knew that they had
no money 10 buy horses aud that they
were not acting NJ agents Tor any dealers.
These points were all obtained by We'd
ncsdny, aud on tho strength Of these facts
Chief Of Police Hubbard sent the telcgiam
mentioned, and an officer left "Wednesday
night 10 get the prisoners. The $1,000
worth Of Kentucky horses said 10 be In
the possession Of Kinney and lAfkins arc
not known by tho detectives, but they
say II will only confirm their opinion that
the men arc either connected with an ex-
tensivc gang or are working a large gang
themselves
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-06
LOCAL BREvITIEs.


Services preparatory TO the communion
will be held in the First Presbyterian
Church this morning at IL o'clock.
a wood shed in the rear OF Stack Lees
residence, No sol Main street, was
slightly damaged by fire yesterday after
noon.
Manuel Johnson, who killed section
boss in Maury County in 1880, was taken
back to Columbia last night by Detective
Overton.
j. NJ. Dacy is locked up at the police
station rs a lunalic. lie was arrested yes
terday by Patrolman Sheriff. while wan.
dering through the streets.
The remains OF John i. Goode, who
died ut Hot Springs, Ark, Thursday, we're
sent yesterday afternoon TO Minden, La,
for burial, his mother having telegraphed
this 10 be her wish.
Felix Thomas, a colored man, was sent
TO the County Jail yesterday TO await his
trial before the United States District
Court on the charge OF assault and bat
terry committed on board OF n steamboat in
midstrcam.
Charles CAM, Jr., Of Cape Girardeau,
Mo, who died In this city March % last,
was charter member and president OF
the Owl Club, Of Cape Girardcau. April
the club held meeting and adopted
resolutions Of condolcdcc, setting forth its
loss, that OF his family and the commu-
nifty.
Tho Tennessee Legislature will adjourn
sine die today this being the day on
which Is reached the prescribed limit Of
the session, seyeniy-ive DAYS. The boys
will probably roll in tomorrow, aud Il will
no doubt be many, many day before
some OF them roll out for another whirl at
laws for the people. So there!
Willie Black, an inmate Of Kate Ed
wards's house OF III fame, on DcSoto street,
retired 10 her room about $50 o'clock yes
terday evening for a nap. An hour later
one OF her companions went in TO arouse
her and found her dead. DR. Harry Rog-
en was called In and pronounced her dead,
due 10 heart disease. Deputy Coroner
Mason held an inquest on the body.
The grocery store Of ]. G. Ilcningcr,
corner OF Dcsolo and Gayoso streets, was
Quilted by fire at $50 o'clock yesterday
morning When the iircmen arrived on
the scene the smell OF coal oil was very
distinct and this led them 10 believe that
IL was the work OF an inccndiary. The
stock was worth about S7j aud will prove
n total loss. Tho damage 90 the building
will not exceed 500.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-06
Tho Races NJ New ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, La, April 5.-The track
was fast today the weather was fine and
the attendance large.
First Race--Fiye iurlongs. Duchess
May won, Orange Girl second, Ida |.
third. Time-l.0l.
Second Race-Six iurlongs. Lucy How
ard won, Stuart second, Rambler third.
Time-l:l6.
Third Race-0ne mile. Quotation won,
Insolence second, Bob Forsyth third.
Time--l:45}.
Fourth Race-Four iurongs. Jim Reed
won. Flirt second, Lizzie Glenn third,
III me-0:5ll.
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES AND WEIGHTS.
The following weights, entries and book
odds were posted last night at Powers &
Co. IS Turf Exchange;
First Race--Fiye-eight OF a mile Jo WINE. o. 4
10 I; T. J. Rusk, 70, to L. Catherine d. i0i q Ia /,
Florne, los, 10 TO l. Gollghtly ll3, to /; Ida H.
10 !; Jimmie u, lis, 10 |; Fat Sheedy, 49, to l.
Second Race-Threc quarters of n mile selling
Electricity. W 5to L. Sympathclic's Last Os to |;
keveena, 1903, 5 to 1; Jim jordan los, q TO l. Me.
Murtry, lOL u; Dudley Oaks 1912 TO /; Norma,
Ito, To 3.
Third Fifteen slxtccnths ola mile; hadl.
cap; Stuart, no 4to5 :; Checny, 1906. 7 oG jim
Williams 100, TO !; HOLLYWOOD. 10, 20 /; Union
Jack 90 10 to Il Montpelier ", 9 l. Wild Boy,
90 6tol
Fourth Racc-Thrccc lehths Of mile; for two
yearolds. Willie Williams, iN, eyons. Pinkie IT,
lOl to !; Hildegarde, lOl, to Miss Gibson i0i
" to ; onsrad, iO'. TO l. Utah, l07 to |; Wpst.
lcr lO7, 10 q