davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-23
:. ...r.p q rager sares s.er ...ee.

It .as ,1-t 4a or5.17y- scrly of WrapDir Ya- .-t.-. frf i- ..V,i her afe- SIG Vss is She lH.t -.a or co-se-.T T-:s~. tfti fv Ydv- ei-tns that riuH: -le Vti-Ltt 2 zs finz -eEen-- OIud-. O @ 9 css oi paper che rcaI Of Dr. hicc'- New H--r t. nd -'rt a .l,e ,D. f.a. it helped her "a .;t, rs .t ggo- c- alt grew o-ifc- l.-t, con- -ta. i-- sai f- 83G -;TFfg, neai-tT, T0sr,
 i-Esl. -.a -..Ug li' ro-lC- J'- fUi CT ra-flc ia-- s-.d -t-.3l tow. 2. roi-. D.agg =-, Fort s-:;i. TIfs tut-ic- aF tAt- uJ-def.al Discovery !.,. af J. } .,-i,.l'- ir- s.-i-rt.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-23

silk o,To the patrons of the Pony Saloon,
 wonid again call your attention to Fiihe fine line of goods now on hand at buttthe old stand, consisting of Hill < f Hills fine nand-mad Sour Mash Bouy- bon Whisky, spring of so, Gucsen- heimer and Ripy Straight Ryes, spring , of 'S3, the finest goods ever brought to Tombstone. l also keep on hand a full line of California Brandies, Wines, 6c., Tom and Jerry, Hot Scotch, Spiced New England, Sapta Croix and Jamaica Runs, all made in the finest and latest style. My Carma and Rev West Chjppies are made expressly for me and cannot be beat for the price anywhere. St. Louis Lager Beer on draught. J. II. CAMPBELL,
 II lT t Proprietor.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-23
FRt,TE TREES.
Two. Three and Four Wear
 old Fruit Frees.

Fruit trees, two, three and four year old. Umbrella, Mulberry, Peach. Pear. Apricot. Apple. Fig, Plum, Prnnes. Nectarines, Almond. Japanese Persim- mon. English Walnut, Pomegrana;e, fruitiDg; two-year old Grapevines. Gooseberries, RGspbeTries; l.000 Rose
 bushes, S5 different varieties; Lilac, Csrnatio1 Pinks, Mock Orange, Mag
 nolia, Pomegrsnste towering. Honey sackle'. Llly of the Valley, Expresses. Clematis; Passion Vines. Double Ca melia. and many other plants received from California, for sale by William Branch. corner of Second and Fulton streets, Tombstone, A. T. I-2-Jm
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-23
I:EDe2sy.

TGi- i- what y01 curit 70 have, n fz-'. v-u a. Esvc it, @ fciiv eIjly .if-. Ihou-anis are -r Eirs iaf It iai y- and nOuTn.rc b=-a-sr thry nud it lof- Tiau-atas . on fnft -1nrs Cf 'ii gre gre Sgsrt GlDu=lly '.~ CIT ycgy.s iU lse ipfc hat .nfy nay sf a tiis h-7on. And ytt ii my 0. a -d all. f.e glar5n-.e that EleCtF.c iisf cr-. if asd tec-r iEc 70 fisc~t'nns a- q the u-e i.r-si-f.if i-, s.i iisf- vcg GoCf Eize ton Eu-t P- " rs.csilsl -Ii Ei erie B.Jie for 'ysf.H.sa fHt aii Gi-csffs 0f Liver, Sfcrzch aaa hda-f-. sJ.d .t Ei.tO per bottle bT icnge tic Ell-g sl.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-23
ASSEMBLY,

Wight, or Cochisc gave notice oi in troduction 0! a Lill in reference to justice oi tae peace, compelling ;hcm to keep a re5ori 0! e,i!enca il all criminal eases.
 Dailr gave notice Of bill in relation to executions, making publications necessary in some paper in tho county which was TeierreI :o committee on judiciary.
 Committee on live stock lill -ecoui- mend passage of act to amend section 974 penal code, in reterencs to retain ing the hides O. ca e li}IeI by butch CTS 2l days after illins.
 House bill No. 5o, by HallecE, to prevent the introduction Of diseased meats into thc Territory of Arizona, also a Territorial meat inspcctoEto be appointed by the Governor, to give a bond of $2,0,o; all expenses to be paid by parties bringing such meats. Passed.
 The committee oa judiciary reported a substitute for House bill No. ,, and asked that it pas an act ia ro.e-.aec to the salaries oi clerks ot Joa-Is of super7isor., fixing the ga,ary @: $I 0OJ per annum for frst class, SEQ for sec ond class and S7;3 for third class. sii,- ing the supervisors authority to ap- point county recorders ;o such po.- ton. Passed
 House bill No. 9, giving attorneys in criminal eases the privilege of cz- plainins to jury the instructions they desire to be given by d.e judge. Passed unanimoGI-
 A memorial by Wight to President Harrison asking Tor the appointment to office in this Ter.i,cTy of bona ,tds residents only. Pissed unanimously both Houses.
 Adjourned to Moaja~.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-23

The Palace Hotel is TOW better than ever prepared to accommodate the pub lie. The only two-s:ory hotel in the city. First class in every respect and furnished throughout in elegant shape Toughnut anl Fifth street. Visitors to Tombstone should ask to be left at the Palace.
 I2-22tf MRS. BAsTIAy, Proprietress.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-23

Don't fail 60 get one O. more tickets in the RaA.e at Henry Camphcirs sa- loon for the elegant Black Bear and Wolf Bed Spreads and Rug Only S5 tickets fer the two robes and rug. Two highest tirst and secoul choice lowest, third choice. These are new and choice goods and much cheaper than retail prices. l2l,f
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-23

No BILL Ina. ever been introduced in the Territorial Legislature ot Arizona that met with such universal condem- nation as the Circuit Cours bill intro duced by Sloan.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-23

The Mansion House. at Bisbec, is the only hotel in inc copper camp Forty elegantly furnished rooms Just opened and everything new. El- egantly furnished club rooms. The bar is supplied with the bes; of liquors and cigars Ask 10 be shown 10 the Mansion House when you go to Bis bee LEWIS VIDAL.
 - 9 I'm Proprietor.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-23

Old newspapers fo--w:apping pur- poses for sale at this office; 9 cents per hundred done up in bundles of one hundred each. If
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-23

TIE council has deferred consider ing the appointments ci Governor Zu- lick till March ith.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-23

The Co:bi-e Hardware and Trading Company have r,ceived car oad of the celebrated Schlitz beer, the most heqlth- ful and pares. bee in the market.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-23

Just received ct Jos HocfnT's Pic Aecr store, EAe lot of grass seeds sucii as
 AlIalfl.
 Tlack Oats,
 Hungarian. Red 5al White Clover Burr Clover, Alflari, JoEuson Grass. Kentucky Blue Grass.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-23
Shipmel.
SoticC.

three days:ns sold out my business in the
 l. Tombstone, and wishing lo
 While worirny my books, l would request Center mill IS indebted to me to come up burn, who has nd settle
 it down, Va. SALA SCuEIS
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-23
Subscri2sion ssates.
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER

Fresh Ranch Butter from line ranch ci | II White atNolcoit' sh Store. S-1f
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-23
CCrNCIL

4 memorial hy sloan -Ling Con- gress 10 admit Arizona into the Union. Passed by yo.coi $ to3.
 Message received from Governor Zu- lick accompanied ly tle following nominations:
 L ". Blinn member board ef no.- nal school directors
 V. T. smith and E. Irvine. oi Mari copa. mcmbcrs board of directors Of in sane asylum
 L. Orne auI G. Criswell members board of Territorial beard of eqraliza- ton.
 Barnes, Towne, IEalleck. Bowers and Chandler members sanitary csmm..- sion
 The consideration wa- postponed til March 4th.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-23
The Council Adopts q MemO-
 rial lskiDg Tor Statehood.
lGl Gelrse Chris. Given a Boost bY
 Both Houses.
SPECIAL DISPATCHES 10 PROPRIETOR.

PHENIy. Feb. 22.-The following is d synopsis oi the busine,s transacted yesterday in lo;h Houses
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-23

At the Pony, Clam Juice. Try it.2Sti
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-23

GssLEsNrN x We v,slg a few men to soil OFT IC Goss- i- sample 10 the a holessle and retail tf.se. l.a.-t st nianutact1re-- in our hoe Send 2 cent stamp. Wnces S3 pcr dsv. Pernsuent yo-ition. Sl pos;si- arrwerrd aJU'y EGyauCtd d for wages. sdvt g.isIng, etc. CESrGNNnL aAs'F'G. Co, CINCINNATI, OHIO. 22.OI
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-23
OPEN AT ALL HOURS.

San Pedro St. Benaon, Ariz.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-23

Adjourned to MoaJa-
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-23

q. SALA ScuEIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-21
MOORE DID NOT APPEAR.
And Denny KiIIen, the New Fistic
Star, Gives an Exhibition.

The Olympic theater was packed to
the doors last evening, the attraction
being the six-round glove contest an
nounced to have been fought by Denny
Killen, brother of Pat Killcn, and new
star in the local fistic arena, and Dick
Moore. the Minneapolis middleweight.
The fight was called for $3.50, but when
that time arrived Moore had as yet
failed to put in an appearance. An an
nOuncement was then made that Jimmy
Manning, a middle-weight of consider
able talent, would spar killen five
rounds in place of Moore. That both
men were out of training was evident
when they first entered the ring.
Time was called at 9:45. killen
was much the larger man of
the two, being just about the
middle weight limit. Manning fights at
1856 pounds, but weighed 145 as he APP
peared last night. The first and second
rounds were somewhat similar, consid-
cradle sparring being INDUCED in. with
several clever stops on both sides. In
the third there was some hot give-and-
take smuggling, both men landing Oh the
jaw half dozen times in succession.
Manning lodged rlght-handed swing
and got in on his opponents RIBS OH the
recover. The round ended by both men
landing simultaneously. Killen getting
a hot one under the chin and
Manning going to his corner with
4 damaged nose. First blood for Kilien.
In the fourth round Killrn caught a hot
one on the jaw, responding with right
handler from the shoulder. which fell
short. Give and take again became the
order. Killen showing good form and
a neat style of delivery. Manning
landed several times on the ribs. being
caught squarely on the neck before he
could recover, and several times expos
ing himself to his opponents right.
In the last round Killen ran his man
around the ring. but always, either by
Encouragement or another cause,
failed to follow up his advantage.
Manning showed considerable science,
but made it evident by his constant eX-
posture of vital points that he knew
what was before him and was not out
for gore. Young Killen Is scientific
and a clever hitter. He announces his
willingness to meet any middleweight
in the Northwest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-21
INCREASE IN sMoKING.
The Use OF Tobacco Growing
Greater, and the Cause There.

The Use OF Tobacco Growing
Greater, and the Cause There.
for.
Indianapolis Journal.
A representative Of one OF the largest
tobacco firms i'm the country was at the
Grand last night, and, in conversation
with reporter, gave some figures In
his line Of work that startled the anti
tobaccOnists. During the month of
August" he said, ''there were 10000,
600 more cigars made in America than
during August, 1888. The manufacture
and the use OF cigars has been increas-
ing for the last year at tremendous
rate"
''To what do yOu attribute this in
crease"' the reporter asked.
Partly to the Increase in population
OF course. But the reports OF manufact-
urers show that the consumption OF TO,
bacco within the past fifteen years has
increased at more rapid rate than the
per cent in population. There Is. how
ever, a greater cause than the increase
in population, and that is the over-in-
diligence of American parents in per-
hitting their sons to smoke cigarettes.
i know it is an old subject. but its age
makes it no less alarming. The boys
who smoke cigarettes are those who
make the cigaI-smOkerS III after years.
A parent says TO his son: You may
smoke cigarette, but you must never
take cigar but this admoniti0n
doesn't last very long in its effect. The
young fellow grows older, has NOUS
tache and goes into society. He is ridi-
cuied when he is seen with cigarette
in. hio ponnfh Int ha haC Q0nuiFn6 tho
habit, and his only resort is cigar.
You will find that large proportion OF
men who smoke to-day can trace the
formation of the habit directly to that
source"
"Have the laws prohibiting the sale
of cigarettes to boys under certain age
affected the market?''
mot in the least, for the sales Of Gig
arettes are on the increase. The an
nual output from American factories
to-day is away up in the billions, the
laws Notwithstanding. Maryland has a
law like that of Indiana, but it has not
diminished the sale or consumption Of
Cigarettes to any perceptible extent. l
was reading some figures the other day
showing the increase in internal reye-
nue. receipts to be not from the sale of
whisky, but from beer, cigars, cigar
cites, smoking and chewing tobacco.
No. the demand for tobacco in some
form is increasing at very rapid rate
among the American people,"
What is the latest thing in the way
of cigars?''
1.-The Key West cigar IS having the
greatest run how of any brand in this
country, but the craze is most marked
among young smokers who don't know
what is hest for them And bV the Way
that craze is directly traceable to the
cigarette. / have been smoking for
thirty years. but began on cigars. and
to-day couldn't smoke Key West cigar.
1t would be too strong, would choke me
and make my throat sore. And yet you
will find Young fellows sixteen and
eighteen years old smoking them, with
out apparently experiencing any ill
effects whatever. That is the difference.
They have commenced on cigarettes and
have swallowed the vile smoke until
they have SO calloused their threats that
the strongest tobacco filler won't make
itself felt,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-21
Explorer Stanley Says 1t Cost
Him a Journey Of 1900
Miles.
PTalop Barttelot Was Brave
Enough, bat He Lacked
Experience.
Italy Will Abolish All Differ
ential Duties Against
France.
Order Will Be Maintained in
Brazil and Justice Done
to All.

I.oNDoN. Dec. 20.-Sir Francis de
Winton has made public long letter
written to him by Stanley, dated Osa-
Iala. Aug. 81. In It Stanley objects very
strongly to the tone of a batch of news
paper cuttings he had received, which
commented with an utter lack of COM
mon sense and total disregard OF ac-
curacy upon his expedition. He dwells
upon Emin's indecision, which cost
him a journey otherwise unnecessary
IF 1890 miles for Barttelot. He
justities the payment of salary of $50
sterling per month TO TippOO lib as
means for ayertlng a deSolahng war,
and declares that if both parties are
honest in the maintenance OF their
agreements, peace may continue for an
indefinite period. He reUukes those
persons in England who had lost faith
in his steadfaStnesS of purpose to such
a degree as TO give credit to rumors that
ne was marching in the direction
of khartoum. He dweliS at much length
upon the ease of Barttelot, and removes
the impression produced by previous
letters rejecting upon the majors con-
duct He says that BarttelOt only
needed TO eXtricate himself from his
dilemma qualities that will not be
gained save by long experience in
Afr ca. and eulogiZes his courage and
high qualities. He knew the major was
q man of little fOrbearance. and had in
tended to keep him with himself, but
necessity compelled the change that
caused him TO leave him behind.
Barttelet was ignorant of the
language of the people, and his inter-
prefer may have been false and occa-
stoned the GOODNESS between the men
and the major. wnich was never over
come, and Id 10 his death. Stan ey
recites in detail fhe Instructions given
to BarttelOt. and finally denies with
much emphasis the alleged Congo
atrocities of the Manyema, the canni-
balism. and the story of phOtOgraphing
women during execution. During the
whole expedition he executed only four
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-21
SEEING THE ELEPHANT.
Nothing In New York Too Good
for Pan-American Delegates.

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-The Pan-A mer-
lean delegates visited fire headquarters
this morning and witnessed the work.
ings of the fire alarm system. Later
they saw an exhibition drill of 500 po-
licemen, the pick of the force, at the
Seventh regiment armory. Afterwards
the delegates went to Cornelius Van
derbilt's house. where they were
received Mr.. Vanderbilt, Andrew Car
negie and Chauncey NJ. Depew. After
the party inspected the art rooms they
were shown through the house and then
went to the dining-room, where lunch
was served. This evening the visitors
were the guests of the SpaniSh-Ameri-
can Commercial union at Delmofi-
co.'s. The banqueting room was beauti-
fully decorated. hanging from the
center of the ceiling was an immense
green floral globe six feet in diameter.
there being wrought on it in colored
flowers the cOntingents of North and
South America. Behind the raised
table were paintings of Washington and
Bolivar, and above these were hung the
flags OF all the South American conn
tries and the United States. The ladies
of the party were entertained in room
adjoining the banquet hall. Mr.. Blaine
was not in attendance. He sent the fol-
lowing telegram in excuse:
''OfIicial duties rendered my return to
Washington yesterday absolutely necessary.
l greatly regret that pressing engagements
make it impossible for me TO be present this
evening at the banquet given to the Spanish
American commercial union"
After the ladies had finished their re-
past they repaired to the main banquet
ing hall. Their appearance was greeted
with tumultuOus applause. After this,
speech making began, w. I'll. L.
Hughes, the chairman, made the adj
dress of welcome, and the other speak
erS included Mayor Grant and
MessrS. MatiaS, Romero. Jose Alton
so, F. e. c. Zesarra, John
B. Henderson and Bullet PeraZa.
One OF the notable speeches was that OF
Salvador de Mendonca, of Brazil. He
SAID: when, in his modest cabinet,
Darwin, as contribution to the natural
sciences. discovered the law of natural
selection and the survival of the fittest,
he had no thought that at the same
time he was discovering the laws
of evolution. as contribution
to sociology. The transformation
of the Brazilian empire in the
United States of Brazil is no mere acct
dent of the life of political parties. the
unlocked for result Of a military pro-
nunciamento. 1t is the logical product
of the historical. "In fact" he said,
''the monarchy was dead long ago in
Brazil. 1t was tree whose roots lay
too near the surface. ready to fall at the
first blast of the storm. The republic in
Brazil is accomplished and no one can
undo the work"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-21
CAPITAL CULLINGS.

Representative Morrow, of California, has
introduced in the house bill proposing to
require the superintendent of the census to
enumerate the Chinese population in the
United States and 10 Issue to each of the
Chinese a certificate, which should be re-
garded as the sole evidence of their right to
remain in the United States but shall not be
evidence of their right 70 enter the country.
Chinese without certificates ninety days after
the enumeration may be arrested, convicted
of Illegal residence and sent to their own
country, the persons bringing them to the
United States TO be liable for the costs. The
bill carries an appropriation OF 500, 900 to
give effect to its provisions.
Senator Vest to-day introduced a bill to
locate the worlds fair of 1892 at St Louis,
Mo-, and creating corporation to carry on
the same. The bill provides that the fair
shall be an exponent of the progress and
civilization of the world during the last 100
years and shall be open to all nations, and
all exhibits from abroad shall be admitted
free of duty. A body corporate and polite.
of which the governor of Missouri shall be q
member, is created under the name. style and
title of The Worlds Fair of 1892, in 81.
Louis"
Mr.. Lester, of Virginia. has introduced in
the house Dill declaring unlawful a COM
bination of any number of persons or
amount of capital, in any. respect whatever,
for the purpose of governing the price in the
purchase and sale of stock cattle, beef cattle
on foot. or dressed beef. 1t also declared to
be unlawful the Offering for sale dressed
beef which has been slaughtered more than
thirty-six hours. and shipped more than 500
miles. 1t also imposes penalty for O viola
toll of the provisions of the bill.
Representative Thompson. of Iowa has
introduced, by request bill authorizing
the payment out of the colonization fund to
every adult coiored person who may desire
to emigrate to Africa, SIu0 for passage, and
rations for sixty days. and one half of the
same amount 10 minors, the payment in all
not 10 exceed 81, 900, 900 per annum.
Since Secretary Window announced his
policy of q gradual withdrawal. of public
funds on deposit with the national banks the
amount so held has been reduced TO n little
over S3s. 000. 900, and the available surplus
in the treasury has been reduced to
S21,500,00U.
A bill was introduced in the house yester-
dav to prohibit sending lottery advertise
ments through the mails.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-21
BILLS WITHOUT LIMIT.
The House Is Flooded With Pro-
posed Laws.

WA Dec. 20.-The house de-
voted most of TO days session to the in
PRODUCTION of bills. Senate resolution
extending the thanks of congress to the
chief justice for his Grafton at the re-
cent memorial exercise, was agreed to.
A large number of bills were intro
due ed. Mr.. Breckenridge, of Ken
lucky, presented letter from the late
sergeant-at-arms, Alr. LeedOm. asking
the house TO take possession of the bal
ance of money belonging to the Office
ROW in the safe. Mr.. Breckenridge of
fered a resolution authorizing Sergeant
alarms Holmes to receive this money.
He accepted an offered amendment
STIMULATING that this resolution did not
change the status of Mr.. Leedom as re-
CARDS the defalcatiOn. Pending discus
sion of Mr.. Breckenridge's resolution,
which met with some opposition, the
house at 2:25 adjourned till tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-21
LONG SHOTS FINISH FIRST.
Only One FayOrite Wins AT Eliza
beth

ELIZABETH, N. j., Dec. 20.-Long
shots won almost everything in sight
to-day, Refund being the only fayorite
to finnish first. Results:
First Race-Count Luna won, Amos sec
ond. Bill Barnes third. Time, 1 :39.
Second Race-Watch Ne won, Spalding
second. Thad Rowe. Time. :nS.
Third Race-Ieeberg won, Folsom second,
Ralph Black third. Time, 1:23.
Fourth Race-EIkton won, Theodosius
seoond, Manola third. Time. :36:
Fifth Race-Sophist won. Jim Gates Sec
ond, San Jose third. No time taken.
Sixth Race-Refund won, Vigilant Sec
ond, Alya third. No time taken.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race, six furlongs-Mamie B, 81;
Cupid, 10Y: Ralph Black: 10Y; Autumn
not, 1O2; Meriden, 104; Anomaly, 1o4; Sun
shine, 80.
Second race, FIVE furlongs--Express Sd;
Thad Rowe, lti7; Brown Charlie, 10Y; Miss
Thomas, 80; Elizabeth, ST; Belle Kennedy,
81.
Third race, five furlongs. selling-Little
Barefoot Cd; Freedom, 10; Eugene Brodie,
SO: Fred 3. lu2: Blackstone, lO2: Shotover,
102; Adolph, 102; Refund, log; Mabel, 81;
Jim Gates 100; ManOla, los; Louise, 30;
Elmstone, 50; Duffer formerly Volunteer,
81.
Fourth race, mile and sixteenth-Gloster,
no; Iceberg, no: Fordham, ITO; King
Crab. 10; Barrster. 10: Theodosius, Ito;
Wilfred. 10; Eikton. SIS.
Fifth race, seven furlongs, selling-Blessed,
81; Glenmound l02: Guy Gray, 81; Clay
Stockton, III; Glendale. 100; Zulu, 80;
S-anley Sharpe, LOG; Village Maid. 81; Ore
gon, l07.
Sixth race, mile. beaten horses-Rapine,
10Y; Grimaldi, l07; Spalding. 10Y; Flita-
way 90; Souvenir, 90; Letretia. 90; st. VAL
eutine 1O2; Edward F, 102; Jim Mulhol-
land, IO2; Not Guilty, 1902; Carrie G, 1U4;
Cheney 1O4; Lotion, 90.
Bet on these: First race, Autumn Leaf and
Meriden. Second race. Elizabeth and Belle
Kennedy Third race, Manola and Little
Barefoot Fourth race, Gloster and King
Crab Fifth race, Glenmound and Clay
Stockton. Sixth race, Letretia and Grimaldi.