davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-17
HuRrrnaToN.

Sept 10, w.
There will be concert at the Baptist
church on Saturday evening Sept. 20,
given by home talent assisted by Prof.
Carrier and Miss Lossie Pond Of Roches.
ter Efforts are being msaeto make this
the best concert given in Huntington for
many day, and II will be . treat 10 all
who attend. The selections win be both
sacred and secular, humorous and other
wise. and win not fail 70 please all,bcth old
and young. grave and gay. A small ad-
misaon fee Of 10 cents for adults and 10
conts for children viii be charged. All
arc urged 70 Be present and enjoy an even
lag both probably and pleasantly
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-17
OBITUARY.

The subject Of this sketch, John sheph erd.
died at his home In Brighton, Sunday, August
II. 1890. aged 70 years and months. He was
born. near Brandywine, Maryland, April S.
1911. While yet an infant he was taken By his
parents to Pennsylvania. where he lived until
seven years old when with his parents home
was made In Belmont Co., Ohio. where he
lived until early manhood, was married In
1888. was the father. Of Q children. three Of
whom are dead. For nearly 80 years he has
resided In Loraln county, and was known and
respected By very large circle Of friends. He
united with the church at n:eariy day and
remained member up 10 his death. His suffer
ings were borne patiently and resignedly and
no words Of regret were heard from him, but
his wishwss TO 70 TO meet those gone before.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-17

Some years ago we were very much
subject 10 severe spells oi cholera morbus;
and now when we feel any OF the syrp-
toms that usually precede that ailment,
such as sickness at the stomach, ,diarrhCca.
ETC., we become scary. We have found
Chamberlain's Remedy the very thing u
straighten one out In such cases, and -
ways keep It abont II Is somewhat simi.
lar TO the usual cholera cures, but seems te
contain ingredients thar render Il more
pleasant to take, and that do their work
more quickly. Sheriff Devereux tell. US
that he Is subject To cholera morbus, and
recently felt spell coming on. when he
obtained bottle Of Chamberlaln's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and two
doses made him oil right. We are not
writing this for pay testimonial. but TO
let our readers know what Is q good
thing 70 keep handy In the house. Troy
lSsn,, Chief. For sale BY Fred D. Felt,
Druggist. ais s 3lf.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-17
WELLINGTON LoRAIN COUNTY, OHIO


|.IIt pCpts AVi oVs
< D. ]. Goodyear lost horse last week,
and Monday had the bad luck TO have his
team net tangled up and one Of them 50
badly hurt that he thinks he will have to
hill another.
Miss Cora Denham started to school at
LAGRANGE Monday.
Mrs. Q. A. Taylor Is In Elyria attending
Der mother, Mrs. Bliss, who Is very sick.
On Sunday evening next Miss Ella
Knapp will lecture on. her missionary
work at the Congregational church.
Rev. W. w. Springer intends moving TO
Berea, D., soon.
n The Oldest residents say the river has
npt been so high at this time of the year
n thirty.twc years, and at no time Of year
for eight years. The high water delayed
work on the rev bridge several days.
All the members Of the M. E. church
are requested to be present next Sunday
morning 10 decide upon the question Of
uniting this charge with Spencer. All
come
The schoolboard has a meeting every
Fo weeks nowadays. What next will
come along to split up the good feelings
81 this place! II looks as though harmo.
ny was never known here.
Miss Allie Wiibeck is teaching In the
schools at LaGrange.
Simon Long and son have returned from
Maryland, and report q pleasant trip.
Eugene Long has gone to his rome in
Kansas. rs
The little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs +
=. andrews, Mamie, was quite sick last
week. DR.. Rust was in attendance. She
Ismuch better at present. A. B.
Ihe recent rains have sent Black River
ut'a booming. The water raised much
higher than before In many years. p.
Mis- Eta Hull Of Oberlin Is at home
enjoying her annual siege with hay fevel
Carrie Taylor and Roy Lang are at
tending school at Wellington this term.
Mrs Ebert Starr has been visiting hel
daughter. Mrs. Fred Newcomb. Mr. STAR
has sold his property al McComb to Mrs
Chas sheldon, and viii move his family
A.. I|oiII<,t<.,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-17

II is astonishing how rapidly the feeble
and debllitated gain strength and vigor
when taxing Ayers Sarsaparilla. For
what are called "broken-down constltu-
tions,s nothing else has proved 20 effect
i've a this powerful but perfectly safe
medicine.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-17

We LEFT Liverpool Sept, Srd as we had
expected and arrived here safely this
morning, making a very quick possage.
. We are waiting at the Grand
Central strtion hoping 10 take the 9p. m.
train for Boston, but as our trunks have
not yet come, may be detained to 4 p. m.
1t seems so good 10 get back TO America.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-17

Prot. LoIsettss Memory System Is
Creating greater interest than ever In all
parts OF the country, and persons Wishing
10 improve their memory should send for
his prospectus Tree as advertised 10 an
other colmun.. a1ass 2 ~ N-el9l tIWll
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-17

The use Of calomel for derangments Of
the liver has ruined many fine constitu-
iion. Those who. for similar troubles,
have tried Ayers Pills testify TO their
efficacy in thoroughly remedying the NAL
ady, without injury to the system.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-17
SAUNDERS, PHOTOGRAPHER.

Pictures Of all kinds. Finest WORK and latest
styles. Copying and enlarging In Crayon, Ink
and Pastel. Special attention to the babies
Crosier's Block, Wellington, 0.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-17
WHEELING l LAKE ERIE lAllllAH,
AND .t,,
C,nvaianA n Mariatta u n

From and af,srDec. q, 1889, traInswii ipass Well
ington as follows:
GOING EAST. "N
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-17
DENTISTS.

H :. H0LRRO0K, Dentist 0fios over
Us Husted's store. IN Dank Building,
.:rsS gss ~ a,s ss,rsesr ssSss y 80. 81 eorla
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-02

cut help me and l viii listen 70 your
poetry"
II have no poetry"
"Well FOR mercy sake, help me out
anyway"
Listen. You have taken away nv
insp alton, but / VIII save your hfe-I
wlll give it 10 you IS a New Years pres
eLt'
Cadmus did not wait 20 hear what the
man had % say, but after helping him
ont hastened home. He sat by the fire
and mused He stole my inspiration
and ! ought 20 have drowned him.
Tha, 10 gbt have restored my inspira-
ton. Now my days must be worthless.
no longer have an incentive 20 sacri-
fce myself 20 art. I believe that / can
become successful business man.
viii 60 away from this place and devote
myself 90 business. / viii make people
fear me. Come in
Some one had tapped on the door.
MI Spencer stepped into the room. The
poet was staggered for moment, but,
recovering himself, he said:
'You need not thank me-"
Thank you for what?"
For the New Years present gave
You"
You haven't given me any present"
Yes, did; took It out OF the river
this morning and let it go back TO YOU"
II don understand you"
Now don't be foolish"
III were not foolish I should not be
here, she SAID
''Why do you talk SOP Don't you
know that saved Parks life?"
But why is that a present to meP"
lis he not your husband"
NO. Now listen to me. You did
give me a New Year's present. but YOU
do not know IL. Look some men found
this frozen in the river this morning"
It vas tho poem which Cadmus had
thrown away. Il didntkn0w until Just
now that you loved me. am as pecul-
lar as you are. and / have come to give
you a New Years present-my love.
Come, let Is 90 - the village"
Iua a magazine article, recently pub
ished, PARKS wrote up the fact Of the
cabin. closing with these words:
"Cadm1s is now one OF the most sue
cessful business men in Nashville, and
his wife is regarded as the handsomely
woman i'm tho state" OTTF T. READ.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-02

Ia 80 s-i Rad
- = s-es ~--l- song
.rots Aas- - ta7 at7f
O-A --7 4ts - -
a.
@- -.- 90 T-.
40 t
@..N --' -
--s -,-- ,-
- eo71 80. ee- '--1' 49,
- @ @ -
= So =
A@. i'aa -@' '-
-.l"s a'--s -eA
- i. - .'--- . .-u
80 -
so--@ -P as an
- s-.- --.- 49, ,,--,-. -9.,
''-' 'a-la --o-- ---- -.'o''- Y A1o"' -'"
.--. ..-- t-t+
S-.-..-.---. g...1..-r.....-t-..-
= + 7, .---, ''. - ''''''
- -. - y. -- 80 t......, .
l4'-''
". "a -. -,
49, "a NJ
- =. -, - 80 - am
-. 'o'.-.1. -.. ''- !
- ...'-....- -,
- --'-' '''-0" "
-..t.",'~-t.... $50, go = nc
49,. -..-- ---.'s - = =
-. ....t 49,. ~ - Ms
..D.-..,-.-..-- .u-,-A.
-. .---.---- - 80 - -
'-'--'
-f--,,
80
90 .-.,.
80
...- ...s =. an
- 80 -
-, 81. -
IN, +,
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-02

Happily and fas. she prsttled-snd ! felt nc
biz 10 blame
In asking while ] kissed her Of her parents
and her name:
She said she was Minerva" and I could not
well deny
That she talked with curious wisdom for =
maiden three fee, high.
/ noticed that her answers 10 my questions
were most pat.
And wondered If DskotS schools could teach
much as that;
For twas clear her round q reading was what
IL veu night he
II. in place OF infant years, she were twenty
two-Or-three.
Soon size brought me Herbert Spencer and an
enchiridi0n,
Rober, Browning's yagus "SordellO," and the
ruse Of Emerson,
Still my blindness was not broken, Ind kissed
her without fear,
Thinking hey were brought for mc-until her
parents should appear.
Half an hour toyed and hirted with the child
she seemed 80 be.
Supprc-siny not some wonder az her archly
win-oue Clee;
And quite approved the notion that, but one
thing TO rny mind
surpassed little girl, and that-was one Of
t0Tgcr ind.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-02
WEAK STOMACH;
IMPAIRED EIGESTi0k;
SICK kEklAcHE (;
llS0R1EhED LIVER;

they ACT LIKE ssGic "a Istc doses WI
wolk Wolters unon tie VIAL 0feans
Suensfisea.ng the muscular System restoring
llls lsst COaeleAen; bringing bach lie
Keen saqs cf appetite and srous-ls win
tls ROSEBUD Of HEALTH tAs tc.sote lha-
Straf eaergg- ~ tho human frame. T -lso
ars -f..ts admitted by thous1f 1s ln
al classes u soelety snd cle n Gle be-t
Flarantses 70 the Nervous and liel Inflated
is mat BEECRRmS PltLS HAVE IhE LkRG-
EST SALE o. Any PATENT MEDICINE ~ thE
WOglD ful directions Win each box
Er,.gared ONLY b. 'kB0s. BEE(H AM,
sI. Heien~, Lancashire, a.n land.
Sold by Draggists generally.
pF ALLEN Co. $50 q S67 Canal St. keS
Tor. sole AGENTS Tor the United ststes.
trho ~ uoln. druggist does not Keep them
MIL aNL BITCHES PILLS Of RLCEigf u
PRlCg 3 CENTS 4 BOZ ssliea tbs Paper.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-02
HAPPILY AID FAST SIR rRAr11rp."

But when she opened Spencer aud explained
20 me one page.
] remcmbered id forgotten 70 enquire the
damsel's age;
when 7 assed .t-and before another page she
had begun
! found that was hugging p girl of ttreu'y onel
"Goo8 gracious" Thought 7 suddenly. sur
rounded oY this lore
Au3 J 1-orned Ter ia moment Ia a moment
sought fhe door.
Far on+ upon tts prairie 7 ramheI here and
there.
Tor fsita panC of fqn.1eV. uaich required
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-05
CHRIsl,S INSTITUTE.
A Remarkable Institution Run by
COiOred FakiP

BALTIMORE, March 4.-The health
department will tomorrow investigate
one of the most remark able institutions
which has ever been established in Bal
timore. 1t is faith-cure hospital called
''Christ's Institute," and is run by
colored men. 1t is located on Stirling
street, near Eager. It's existence was
discovered yesterday by the death of a
woman from consumption. The chief
officer of the establishment is CDR"
Kennard. A reporter called on him to-
day for an interview as to the
methods he employed. He said: Il am
the proprietor of ChriStS institute, which
has been established to cure people
by the help of God. [ use HOMEOPATHIC
medicines, and cure any kind of disease
that flesh is heir to. During the year
1888 | became convinced that God de-
sired through me to raise peculiar peo-
pie, and on Feb. 2, 1889, opened this
place. Since that time have had at
least 5000 or 1900 patients, many OF
them white persons, and all were cured,
except the woman whose certificate was
sent to the health Office. She had the
consumption, and was dying when they
sent for me. L have patients from three
months to 100 years old. Some have
either paralysis, chronicai rheumatism,
sciatica. stiffness of joints, ETC.. bug
they will all be cured in short time.
My treatment varies as | am directed
by the voice of God. When a patient
comes to me or | 20 to see him or her, |
place my finger Oh the part affected
and instantly am directed by God what
kind of medicine to use and what else ]
ought to do. make no charge for
treatment or medicine. am willing to
accept whatever they feel able to pay.
have also tWenty-three pupils whom |
am learning to be doctors. charge
them nothing for their instructions, as
ii has pleased Almighty God to give me
the wisdom and knowledge. Up stairs
was found number of white and col
Ored people who had been, they said,
afflicted with palpitation OF the heart,
dyspepsia. ETC., and were all cured by
Kennard. Health Commissioner Robe
and his assistants will make rigid
examination of the place. it is believed
that the consumptive patient who died
yesterday is but one of many deaths re-
sulting from faith in the Institute"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-05
SPELLBlNpERs IN SESSION.
Representatives OF Republican
Leagues Meet at Nashville.

representatives OF hepuDiIcan
Leagues Meet at Nashville.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. March 4.-1he
state delegations to the National League
of Republican clubs began to arrive at
Amusement hall shortly after IL o'clock
this morning, and from that time until
the assemblage was called to order. the
members busted themselves in wire
pulling for the next president of the
organization. and in becoming ac-
quainted with each other. l he conven-
ton hall is the largest in the city, hav-
ing seating capacity for 1900 people.
and 1t was tastefullv and elaborately
Hon. A. j. Watson, chairman of
the local executive committee. called
the assemblage to order and made the
address of welcome, there were nearly
600 delegates present AT least 100 more
are expected before the convention adj
jUurnS. Hon. q. n. TllIman, Capt.Will-
lam Rule. edi tor of the Knoxville Jour
mai, aud w. u. Winsttad all of Ten
neSsee. followed with brief addresses,
after which the convention was turned
over to President Thurston. of Ne
braska, who delivered his annual adj
dress. The usual committees were chen
appoin ted, after which the convention
took recess TO allow the various COM
mite es to complete their work. A mass
meeting was held at Amusement hall
tonight. at which speeches were de-
livertd by Gen. Golf, of West Virginia.
and others. Many Democrats were
present. The convention will meet
again at 10 o'clock tomorrow. Cincin-
natl will, in all probability. be selected
as the next place of meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-05
PENALTY OF WING.
Holders OF Building Association
Stock Receive Setback.

CHICAGO, March Am important
point to building ASSOCIATION investors
was raised before Judge Tuley to-day
in the suit of Franklin B. Favor against
the Arcanum Building, Loan and Home
stead association, Six months ago E..
A. Mack, secretary of the company,
fled with $4,000 of its money, and Mr..
Favor, who is stakeholder, sued TO
wind the association up. William d.
Mickey was appointed rece liver, and
this morning he raised the question as
to how much borrowers should be
allowed to come in and pay on
the loans. A stakeholder who
owned $1.225 worth of stock had
paid $1,000 interest on a loan. The re-
ceiver claimed that what he paid on the
stock should not be applied in full on
the principal of the loan, but that the
present value of the stock after pay
ment of losses should be credited to MIN
and the borrower should stand the losses
proportionately with the investor. 1t
was claimed for the stockholders that
they were entitled to credit for all in
stallments paid on stock regardless of
the value OF the stock. The court held
that the borrower was entitled only TO
the credit of the value of the stock. but
he was unable at this stage OF proceed
ings to ascertain such value, and it
would have to be left to future progress
to TX it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-05
SALTWATER NEWS.
Burial of the Bodies OF GrOtb and
His Wife.


The funeral of August and Bertha
Groth. the victims of the Sundayeyening
tragedy on South Fifth street, took
place yesterday afternoon from the
undertaking rooms to which the bodies
were removed. Rev. A. d. Stowe. OF
Ascension church. kindly 0fficiated, and
by his presence and words comforted
the children of the dead father and
mother. GrOth and his wife were mem
berS of the Lutheran church, but the
or be present at the burial. However,
the attendance at the simple but i'm
preSSive service was large, and the
little orphans were comforted by people
who at least had Christian spirit.
Quite sporting event. arranged
purely for sport, will occur al 2 O'Clock
this afternoon on the Lake st. CrOiX ice
track, between horses owned by ). T.
Fitzgerald, G. P. Gregory, Mike Forth,
j. K. CARL and T. II. Lemon. There is
great amount Of interest in the race
and large crowd will be- present.
The fourth meeting of the South and
North Hills Whist clubs occurred Mon
day evening at the residence OF j. 3
O'Brien, the game ending with the
NOIGn l!lll MGu SIlil Ill TIC lGtu Wy uucu'
forty points.
Joe Hagemann, a well-known but dis
sipated character. and fellow quite
we'll liked, will be sent to-day to the
poor farm, where he will spend the re-
mainder of his ill-spent days.
The Yass club will meet tomorrow
evening at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. b. j. Mosier.
The city council ballOted seven times
this evening for an alderman to succeed
Reed. Lammes received four votes and
ThOD three.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-05
DEFINITION BOW vows.
Annual Bench show OF the Mas
contain Kennel Club,

Annual Bench show Of the Mas i.
coutah Kennel Club.
CHICAGO, March 4.-The second an
nual show of the Ma scOutah Kennel
club opened here this morning with $50
dogs on exhibition, and is by far the
finest exhibit ever held in the West.
The best of all American kennels and
The champions of many foreign breed
erS combine to make the show success
l he great st. Bernard, Hesper, from
MelrOse, Mass. the noted English
mastiff. Ilford Chancellor, and mag
nificent detachment of Great Danes,
from Germany, show the resources
from which the local club has drawn
to give perfe ct exhibit. Among some
Of the Eastern exhibitors art Mr.. Sears,
Mr. Thayer, Westminster Kennel club,
Chestnut Hill Kennels and f. HOey.
The Mascoutah club has succeeded in
inducing the expert, Herr Gustav Lang,
of Stuttgart, Germany TO judge the
Danes, and this has drawn special at
tentlOn to this breed of dogs, there being
about sixty entries. including eight or
ten prize winners from Germany. The
Judges are: For transporting dogs and
miscellaneous, James Mortimer, of New
York; pointers, j. H. Winsow, of Phil
adelphia; settlers, fox hounds, beagleS
and Chesapeake bay, John Davidson,
Monroe, Mich: cOllies, John A. Long {;
fox terriers, August Belmont DR., New
York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-05
BOOMING oRToNvILLE.
A Minnesota Town which is Nov
ing to the Front.


Special to the Globe.
ORTONvlLLE, MIMI, March ALL
the residents of this city, business men
especially, are very enthusiastic over
the coming "boom." AS is we'll known,
the granite from the quarries here is
growing in favor all over the North
west Oh account of its fneness, dura-
hility and ustre of polish when finished.
few DAYS ago wealthy canitaliSts Of
St. Paul, Messrs. William III.
Utmer, LnarieS Lauer and Joseph
Bourgeaul, came here and, at hand
some figures, purchased the Huntly
quarry from the Ortonvile Internal
improvement company. They soon
after organized themselves into syn
dictate to supply their individual con-
tracts. Mir. Ulmer is to build
the new Metropolitan opera house of
st. Paul with this beautiful stone, and
will soon center force here of fifty
men, working all summer in getting out
the stone. Baxter d Long, of Mime
aDoltS, have SiXty-fiVe men working here
on their quarry, and have, it is said,
contracted business enough in their line
to require 800 men all next summer.
These enterprSing gentlemen are now
getting out stone for the construction of
the new court house in Minneapolis. Our
correspondent just visited the Baxter
quarry, ard under the conductorshipo Of
the gentlemanly uperintendent, A. \.
Light, was shown the entire machinery
of operation. Huge piles of stone lie
here and there in the yard ready for
shipment, and shipment is made nearly
every day. The men drill Off the stone
from the north side, in such sizes
as are required. Six derricks
operated by steam, lift out and load the
stone on to the cars. Your correspond
ent noticed one stone weighing from
five to six tons that is thirteen feet
long, six wide and four deep, costing
$1,000. This with others of nearly same
size will be put in the base of the Min
neapOiS court house. Under Mr.. Lights
supervision the monument at Troy, N.
Y, erected in memory of Gen. Wool, of
revolutionary times, was cut out OF one
of the quarry 'swells," that was eighty
feet long. This monument was sold by
MesSrs. Baxter for S50.O00. There can be
no question but these Quarries together
with other enterprises of business CEN
terng here, will in few years develop
Ort0nviile to he one Of the principal
cities in the Minnesota and Red River
Valleys. This city has an excellent
hotel, the Lake House, e. w. Halves
proprietor, who intends to embellish it
next spring with an environment OF
trees and flowers, making one Of the
most attractive and we'll conducted
hotels for tourists and everybody else
found in the Northwest.
j. o. BARRETT,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-05
The pearls" Stock Booming.

The Black Pearls achievement in de-
featng F. S. Lewis so handily in eight
rounds at Golden Valley, near Mime
apolis. Monday night, has raised the
ebony's prgilistic stock to point
considerably above par among Flour
City sports, and the match was
the talk Of the town yesterday.
The feeling is that there is hardly
a 150-pound man in the country
who can defeat the Pearl, and his adj
being made to bring about match be-
tween the Pearl and George Peters, of
Detroit, who, howev ct, be longs properly
in the heavy weight class. Still it is
thought the Pearl may be Wiling to go
against HIM if Peters can come to 1865
pounds
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-05
New Orleans Entries.

NEW ORLEANS, La, March S.-En-
tries for Wednesdays races are as fol-
lows:
First race, selling, eleven-sixteenths of a
me-Hardee, lU1; Semaphore, 1U2; Lady
Blackburn, 1902; Harvester, 10Y; Tom Karl,
10Y: Regardless, Ill.
Second race, selling five furlongs-Little
Bess 1903; Frank Clapp, in8; Relieve ll3;
Dudley Oaks, ia; Friendless, IA; Creole,
1913
Third race, selling. four fnrlongs-Sam
Lazarus, 81; Porter f, 90: T ithless. 50;
Deboe l05: Nicolini, l06; Heely John, LOG r;
Little Joe. Il5.
Fourth race, handicap, seven furlongs-
Somerset III: Ida l., III: Panama, LOG !;
Bonnie King, 1865 Harry Ireland. In6; Wee
Regent, 9j; Knoxville. 90; Ormie, 90.
Selections; First race. Lady Blackburn
and Tom Karl: second race, Friendiess and
Dudley Oaks: third race, Porter F and Little
Joe: fourth race, Somerset and Harry Ire
land