davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-05-27

LONDON, NAV 26.-Lori Knutford,
colonial secretary, has received an angry
address to the queen from the Newfound.
land Legislature, The address protests in
the loudest manner. against the French
aRgressions, bounties and smugglings
which it says the English government ap
pears to tolerate, and absolutely declines
to consent to arbitration of the lobster
dispute. The legislature calls upon the
imperial government to cause the remoy-
al Of obstetrics and stop all fishing priv
leges until the bounties are abolished,
threatening to take their own measures
if the government refused.
, 1890-05-27
MURDER IN MISSOURI.
A Father and Son Murdered
for Money.
The Assassin Attempts to End
His Own Life.
A California Lawyer Killed
by Indians.


SEDALIA, Mo-, May 26.-John Will
hanson. a farm lsborer, aged 60, was
found in the public park this morning,
seriously Ill from the effects of poison,
taken with suicidal intent. He was taken
TO the hospital and will recover. This
evening a farmer living near the farm Of
Jeff Moore reported the discovery of the
dead bodies of Moore and his son Charles.
1t is now believed that Williamson killed
Moore and son, he having beer in their
employee and finding nothing of value in
the house and fearing detection attempted
suicide. The Moores have been missing
several days and Williamson had reported
to the neiqhbors that they were visiting
In the west,
, 1890-05-27
To Down the original Package.

WASHINGTON. May Ex-senator Wi
son. from the committee on judiciary. to
day reported the following substitute for
the original package liquor bill, now
under consideration in the senate: That
when any Intoxicating liquors is trans
ported from one state or territory to an
other. or from any foreign country. sucb
liquors, when actual and continuous tra. =
portation of the same shall have termin-
ated:. be considered to have ceased to he
subjects of inter. state commerce, and be
part OF the common mass Of property.
within the statd or territory and subject
to the respective powers of the state or
territory in respect of all police rpgula-
ton or taxation.
, 1890-05-27
Grand Island and wyoming.

Washington ~Correspoddence.l
N. K. Griggs of Beatrice. Neb., attor-
ney for the Grand Island & Wyoming
branch Of the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy, is in the city. He reports that
preparations are being perfected for very
active railroad building 10 the western
part Of South Dakota, up through Wyo'
ming and the lower portion of Montana
this summer and fall. One thousand
men, he says, are already at work upon
the branch OF the Chicago. Burlington &
Quincy from Cheyenne river crossing
through Hill City to Deadwood, and that
the contractors are to have trains %ruauing
on the road by Nov. !. The branch is
l02 miles in length. A contract has also
been let for thirty miles ofroad northwest
Of Cobleton, Myo.. which is just over tie
western line OF South Dakota, and the in
~tention is to push the line into southern
Montana, and an arm is to be built to
Helena next summer.
, 1890-05-27
stock. and car.ie Markets.

NEW YoRK. May 26.-The feel,
ing in the stock market this morning was
generally bullish and the general list as q
rule showed small fractional improvements
over Saturdays final prices. The fea.
lures of the day were trusts aud especial,
sugar and distillers. The former de-
clined rapidly through the getting rid Of
some of a too numerous following, and
within ten minutes it had fallen from SO
to IS and finally closed at S6t. The gener
market showed the effects of realizations
toward the close, which was quiet and
heavy at insignificant changes from the
opening figures.
Government bonds steady.
Money on call easy with no loans.
Petroleum opened 6rm-Spot at "a and
closed at 94t. June opened at 944 and
closed at s4t.
Following are closing prices of stocks:
Pacific 6s. ll6; American Express, llS;
Canada Paci fc, SO; Canada Southern,
60; Central Pacific. IS; Burlington,
1851; Delaware, Lackawanna & Western,
l46t; Denver Il RIO Grande, lsi; Erie,
got; Kansas & Texas. .l6; Lake Shore,
lllt; Louisville & Nashville, go; Michi-
gan Central. 100; Fargo Express, I4O;
Western Union, 's6; Missouri Pacific, 76i;
Northern Pacific, 81; preferred, S5I;
Northwestern, lot; preferred, l46;
New York Central, 1881; Oregon I'm
provement, SGT; Oregon NaviRa.
ton. LOG; Oregon Short Line, sol;
Transoontinentsl. 49s; Pacific Mail,
43i; Reading. 46I; Rock Island.
$50; Milwaukee 4 st. Paul, 7Ss; Texas
Pacific, 23i: Union Pacific, 675; United
States Express. IS; American cotton
oil 3li.
CHICAGO. May 26.-Cattle-Receipts,
IL, 500. Market active and higher. Beeyes.
a. O@5 90; stockers and feeders. 81. 4O9
800; steers, 80. COCA so; Texas grass
steers. 81. 50(94 20.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000. Market
firm. Natives. s.. 50(G6. 90; western,
81 5095 so; Texans, a. OO(9 5. 90.
Wheat-Firm. Cash, e4i. June,
95i@94i; July. 94i.
Corn-Steady. Cash, 33t; June, 33i
@33s; July. "a.
Hon. John J. Carlisle of Kentucky ap-
peared on the floor of the senate yester-
day morning and was sworn in.
, 1890-05-27
The Ameri Ahead.

DUBLIN, May q .-The tennis match
between Thos. Petit, of Boston. and
Charles Saunders, of ENGLAND, for 81, 500
. side and the championship of the world,
commenced in this city today and will be
continued Wednesday and Friday. The
winner must secure seven out of thirteen
games. Petit won the frat Set by three
to two. and the second by two to one.
, 1890-05-27

LAToNIA, KY, May 24.-Three.year-
Odds and upwards, mile-Msjor Tom won,
Nidette second, Germanic third. Time
l:49i.
Three -year-o!ds and upwards, mile and
twenty yards-Birthday won, San Ardo
second. Rollin Hawley third. Time
l47t.
Three year-olds and upward, mile and
a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. won. Flight .ec-
ond, Catalpa third. Time 1854.
Three-year- olds add upward. mile and
a quarter, Huntress won. Outbound sec
ond, two starters. Time 2:53.
Two-year- olds, half mile, Woodiord
won. Milt Young second, Rhody Gale
third. Time SO.
, 1890-05-27

GRAvEsEND, May 26.-Half. mile
Civil Service won, Geraldine second,
Tormentor third. Time, :4si
Mile and an ,ighth-Wilfred won,
Salvini second, Eon third. Time, l:54i.
Brooklyn derby-Mile and a fourth
Burlington won, Torso second, Ken
wood third. Time, 2:l2i.
Three -fourths Of a mile-Gregory won,
Bella B. second, Echo third. Time, l:I5.
Fve-eigLths of a INSTRUMENTATION
won, Servitor second, Pestilence third.
Time, l :02i.
Mile-Quesal won, Menola second,
Sam Wood third. Time, l:43.
, 1890-05-27
George Gould Resigns.

New York, May 26.-Reports are
current this afternoon that George Gould
has resigned the presidency of the Pa
ci6c Midland and is succeeded by Thomas
Houston, and Calvin s. Brice and Samu-
Ell 3. Thomas were elected directors. The
officers denied the rumors but it is said
by parties identified with the recent buy.
ing of stock, that they were only prema-
ture.
, 1890-05-27

A large meteor was seen from Mason
City and other places in Iowa and struck
somewhere near Blue Earth, MINI. The
sound made as it passed through the air
resembled the noise of heavy cannon
1t left a long streak of fire and smoke
which did not disappear for some time.
, 1890-05-27

Jack MINIS, employed at the Camp
stool ranch, last week killed with a six
shooter. three tears. They were feeding
on the carcIss of a COW when first seen.
They ran into a %ravine, and Jack. s and
ing on the cliff fifty feet above them, dis
patched the three at six shots.
, 1890-05-27
Charles

Charley Rastaetter, the Douglas bust
ness man who disappeared 30 mysteriously
some six weeks ago, has been fouHd-an
inmate OF a hospital in Washington, D.
G., and violently insane. A brother of
Mrs. Raestatter. who lives at Baltimore,
Maryland, sent the sad news to his sister
here, saying that he was receiving every
attention. and asking for advice.
The local Odd Fellows have taken steps
to determine Mr.. Rastaetter's condition
as to the permanence of his malady, and
he will doubtless be brought here if pos
sible.
, 1890-05-27

New YORK, May 26.-The Oregon
Transcontinental directors today discussed
reorganization. The full plan will not be
made public until the annual meeting.
June l6. 1t is officially announced. how
ever that a new company will be formed
whose stock will be exchanged at pa for
Oregon Transcontinental, and in addition
divide the surplus of 81, 600, 900 among
Oregon frlnscontinental stock holders as
a dividend.
, 1890-05-27

WASHINGTON, May 26.-The house
was called to order by Clerk Mcpherson,
and on motion Of Mckinley, Burrows of
Michigan. was elected speaker pro ten
and took the chair amid applause.
After the passaRe of several district
bills tie house adjourned.
, 1890-05-27

NEWPORT, Ark May 26.-Harrison
Pailor and wife, two respectable and inof
f%ensive old negroes living near Riverside,
Woodruff county, were assassinated at
their home this morning by unknown
parties supposed to be negroes. Much
indignation is expressed.
, 1890-05-27
A Portrait. for the white House.

Aportrait of Mrs. Angelina Van Buren,
has been hung in the White House. 1t is
a half length figure and in evening dress.
The white gown has the decollete, point
ed bodice, quite like the present fashion.
The sleeves are short, and over the lace
rufie of the right arm falls II spray OF
pale pink morning glory. This is the
only color in the toilet. One white gloved
hand holds the other glove, and in the
left hand is a null handkerchief trimmed
with lace. The dark hair is very smooth,
and well toward the front is a band Of
pearls.
, 1890-05-27

CHICAGO, May pa local paper says
the treasury agents. who have been here
at the request of the carpenters union
looking into the alleged importation of
foreign laborers for the Old Masters As
ISOLATION, have secured evidence of num-
erous violations of the law BY that organ
i%zation, and will soon begin prosecution.
, 1890-05-27
STORAGE

Fer. household goods on.
merchandise of anu de-
C1-tpfiOn. Terms reason
able and insurance effected
sUhess desired. W arehOMses
ora Cheyenne 4 Northern
track. Call and get esft-
mates. Cheyenne CONNER
cf0I company.
, 1890-05-27

CHICAGO. May 26.-1he American
Baptist Home Mission society held its
if~ty-eighth annual meeting today. The
executive boards report showed gratify-
ing progress 10 the work. The t~reasurer's
report showed all debts paid and $40, 900
in the treasury. Rev. j. NJ. Murdoch
was reelected corresponding secretary for
the coming year and Secretary Emeritus
for life
, 1890-05-27

What is said to be the largest shad
ever caught above tidewater in the Del
aware river has just been taken in the
net of William Smith, an old fisherman,
at the Lambertville, N. j., fishery. II
measures 81 inches in length, 8 inches
in breadth and 8 inches in thickness
and weighs IS 1-2 pounds.
, 1890-05-27

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May 26.-Joe
Choynski. of San Francisco, defeated
Jack Davis, Of Omaha, in min, rounds at
he Occidental Athletic club in this city
, 1890-05-27

Boston, May 26.-The local League
team lost the game this afternoon
through inability to get in a hit at an op-
perfume moment Attendance 400.
Boston. ...-.......0 o ] 0 0 / o. 2
Cincinnati .........2 0 l 0 0 0 0 0 l. 4
Base hits-Boston 4, Cincinnati G.
Errors-Boston 2, Cincinnati l.. Bat
teries-Getzein and Schellhasse. Rhiues
and Harrington. Umpires Powers and
Lacharias.
, 1890-05-27

New YORK, May 26.-The sheriff
jury to day found a verdict of $40, 900
against E. K. Harte, son of Bret Harte,
in a suit by James Smith for damages for
alienation of the affections of his wife.
, 1890-05-27

The president today signed the COM
missions of the world fair commission eis
nominated by the governors of the vari-
GUS states and territories.
, 1890-05-27

BosToN. May 26.-The local Broth
erhood club lost to-day's game by bad ball
PLAYING. although outbatting their oppc-
nents. Attendance l.600.
Boston. .............0 o ] l 003I Q s
Chicago. $500. ....l l 900 S - 9
Base hits-Bosten IL, Chicago 10. Err
rors-Boston 7, Chicago 8. Batteries
Radbourne and Kelly; Baldwin and Far
rell. Umpires-Ferguson and Holbert.
, 1890-05-27

Onion sets, sure to grow. Now is the
time to plant them. Griswold 4 Co,
on Sixteenth street have the best in town.
, 1890-05-27

Great reductions iN Sa-
teens of all grades at
MrERS,,
, 1890-05-27

Eastern sssOMey. .Any
asss0NRt. L0acest rates.
Cffy or ranch. KtMnisOn
= Mccartney, $1S, SepeN-
feeNth street.
, 1890-05-27

Base hits-New York 10, Cleveland 10.
Errois-New York 5, Cleveland a. Bat
~teries-Ewing and Ewing, Bakely and
Sutolif. Umpires-Gunning and Mat
, 1890-05-27

BROOKLYN. May PAD espite un-
pleasant weather the Brooklyn and Cleve-
land clubs played their second game to-
day. Attendance 600.
Cleveland...........0 o O 0 0 0 0 0 q 2
Brooklyn. .........0 O l l . 4 O. 8
Base hits-Cleveland IL. Brooklyn 10.
Errors Cleveland 5. Brooklyn 2
Batteries-Caruthers and DAILY, Wads-
worth and thinner. Umpire-Lynch.
, 1890-05-27

NEW YORK, May 26.-The Cleveland
Brotherhood club easily defeated the
New Yorks this afternoon. Attendance.
300:
, 1890-05-27
BASE BALL.
Philadelphia o, Buffalo o..
New York s, Chicago 3.

New YORK, May 24.-Earje's error
and extreme good luck enabled tho New
York League club to defeat Chicago this
, 1890-05-27

Hon. John J. Carlisle of Kentucky ap-
peared on the floor of the senate yester-
day morning and was sworn in.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-02


Nickles: Rouse. Andrews & Co: Miller d Waugh :
Oakland Iron Works: S n G Gump: Heald Bros;
Kohler & Chase; LIE Count Bros; L Feldman & Co;
I Saroni & Co; Langley q Michael N Heller &
Son; N Franklin Bro: Scheyer Bro; Morris
Kennedy; Mitchell 81 Peterson Mfg
Shoe Co; Michaeitschke Bros. Nolan Bros;
Osborn IL Alexander; F Malan 81 Son
Pac Spg Mat Co; p b. Simmons: Prindie q
Beard; Root and Sanderson; R Osborn & CO..
Sherman, Clay K Co; Son Bros & Co; Sachs Bros
4 Co; Seth Thomas Clock Co; B Leyette & Co;
Stevenson Il Longwell Sterling Fur Co; Sader Il
Co; Seller Bros a Co; The Newell Bros Co; The
Wertheimer Co; Taylor & Flint; The Unna Co;
The j Unna Co; Tatum Rowen VIM John; w G
Richardson's; Williams, Marvin Coz Wellman.
Peck 4 CO; Becker; zeno Mauvais; Palmer &
Rey, WEIGH 81 Co; Bissinger 4 Co; Wells
Fargo & Co: Sherwood d Sherwood; Getz Bros
Schroeder, Albrecht 4 Coz Sumner & co. Pressy,
Wheaton Luhrs; johnson & Co; J A Drink
house, Singer Manufacturing Co; Vervalin 4 Rowe;
J b Jenkins Oregon Imp Co; Blumm Bros: Hirsh q
Bro; Newburger, Reiss g. Co; Chevalier a. Co;
Ross Il Hewlett; Hegler. johnson & Co; Sawyer
Tan Co; Arctic Oil Works: Russian Church; w g
Badger; w Goldberg A NJ Il NJ Co; Parke q Lacy;
wadhouse q Co; Goodall, Perkins & Co; Rix &
Firth: Siedman d Lachmau; Sanborn Is & Co; j
Everding a Co; Christ a. Wise.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-02

pendence and George G. Radcliff of Wat
sonville were nominees for Grand Outside
Sentinel. The vote gave Rhine the election
by large majority.
GRAND TRUSTEES.
At the opening of the evening session the
rules were suspended, and j. d. Sproule of
Chico Parlor was elected Grand Trustee by
acclamaton. The other Trustees were
elected on the first ballot, as follows: John
I. Creamy Of san Francisco, George A. Nc
Alvey, r. B. Hogan of Napa, William II.
THORNLEY, OF San Francisco. Eugene J.
Gregory OF Sacramento. A second ballot
was taken for the remaining Trustee with
out result. All the candidates but F. p.
futile and ID. L. Morgan then withdrew,
and the third ballot elected Morgan.
CLOSING BUSINESS.
The remaining business was then taken
up.
Past Grand President Jones extended an
invitation 10 the Grand Parlor to attend the
Iona on Saturday.
The Golden West was again declared the
official organ Of the order.
A law was adopted providing for the care
of sick brothers outside of the Jurisdiction
Of their parlors.
The per capita tax was fixed the same as
the past year, 20 cents, 40 cents payable
July lst and 30 cents payable January list
A resolution was adopted allowing the
Grand Secretary an assistant.
A resolution was adopted providing for
the appointment of committee to district
the State for election Of Grand Trustees to
report TO the next parlor.
The position OF Deputy Grand President
was created, subject 10 the appointment of
the Grand President
The law was changed so as TO allow the
election Of delegates to the Grand Parlor
any tine within two months Of the session.
An invitation from the California Pho
nsers for the Native Sons to unite with
them IN the celebration OF the 9th of Sep
tsn1ber was accepted unanimously.
Chico PafIof and the ladies were thanked
lgy seclspatios for their entertainment and
zssy kiBdneesss,
u yss provided that all amendments al
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-02
MISSING RANCH HANDS.
Fishing Party Believed to Have Bee
Drowned in Washoe Lake.

Fishing Party Believed to Have Been
Drowned in Washos Lake.
CARSON, May lon Monday last John
Jones, Mr. Kelly and man whose name is
unknown left Musgrave's ranch to fish at
Washoe Lake and have not since been
seen. The men had been living in a cabin
on Musgrave's ranch all winter and were
engaged by Musgrave to go to work on
Tuesday. They did not return from their
fishing TRIP, and he spent two days riding
about the valley in search of them. Yes
terday morning he stopped at the cabin of
an Italian known as Simply" who said he
saw them drown in the lake Monday. He
claimed that they borrowed his boat and
went out In the middle of the lake, where
the water was twelve feet deep. He saw
the boat upset, and for about three hours
they chung to it and struggled in the water.
Having no boat he could not go to their
rescue, and they all went down. 1t is con-
sidered strange that the man made no re-
port Of the matter until yesterday, but he is
an eccentric character, and those who know
him say his conduct is in keeping with his
character, while others do not believe the
story at all. The absence of the boat cor
robOrates his story, and Musgraye says they
have stock of groceries and provisions at
the cabin, as well as wood-chopping and
mining implements, and the way they left
there indicates that they expected to re
turn. The unknown man was a Yirgfni
City miner.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-02
AN UNEVEN GAME.
Oakland Takes a One-Sided Game
From the Senators.

The Oaklands and Sacramentos played a one
sided game yesterday afternoon before large
Thursday audience. The contest was practically
decided in favor OF the Colonies In the first two
innings, when three two-baggers and four singles
were secured OF Zeigler's delivery. The Sacra-
mento pitcher did not use any curves but put the
ball straight over the plate every time and the
opposing batters did not have any difficulty In
hitting the ball. Zelgler, In addition to being hit
hard, received wretched support the outfield
work being particularly poor.
Roberts retired after the second inning and
McHale took his place, while Harper went to
right held. McHale was entirely out OF his Iati.
tude In left field and dropped three flies, while
dered on an easy play. Daley had plenty OF
chances and erred three times, bnt made up for
his msplays by his heavy stickwork.
StaDletons who few days ago recovered from
serious illness, reappeared at Short but was in
bad form and made a mess of his work. Bow
man caught good game. his throwing being
frst-ciass. Cobb for the Oakands pitched a
good game, and the Senators had great trouble
In putting the ball beyond the reach OF the field
ers. Outside OF misplays by Mcdonald and
n. ONeil the support given Cobb was Of high
order.
SUdMARY-At San Francisco, May L, 1890
OaklaLds 15, Sacramentos 4. Earned runs
Oaklands 5, Sacramentos 1. Three-base hits
Daley 2. Stckney. Two-base hits = DUNCAN,
Lohman, Cobb. Sacrifice hits-C. ONeill, Dun
gan, Lehman, Cobb, Goodenough, McHale, Cedar
2. First base on errors-Oaklands IL, Sacra-
mentos 4. First base on called balls-Oaklands
6. Sacramenios 2. Left on bases-Oakands Il,
SacramentOs 8. Struck out-By Cobb 8, by Eel
gler 2. Double plays-N. O'NeIn, Mcdonald
and Isaacson, Daley. Reitz and Stapelon. Passed
ball-BOwman 1. Wild pitch-Zeigler 1.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-02

fecting the constitution shall not take effect
until July 1st.
eThe Grand President was allowed ten
days to appoint committees.
The proposition to extend the jurisdic-
ton was finally lost and the law to prevent
the institution of parlors outside of Califor-
mia by vote of liz to 16.
Past Grand President Steinbach gave no.
tice of reconsideration at the next Grand
Parlor, which then adjourned sine die.
This has been day of intense excite
ment in the Grand Parlor owing to the
election. All the candidates were present
and canvassing was prosecuted more Wig
orously than ever before in the history o f
the order. The result of the elections,
which concluded almost at midnight, gives
great satisfaction.
A GRAND BANQUET.
After the conclusion of business the
members of the Grand Parlor were enter
tanned at a banquet in Armory Hall. Cow
ers were laid for 500. The hall was beauti-
fully decorated and large number of
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-02

The second event. the Western Hotel
stakes for two-year-old fillies, $500 added,
SIX turl9ngs, was walk-over for L. j.
Roses Fairy, 49, Monahan, none Of the
other entries coming out against her. She
cantered up to the last quarter and then
came along very fast. The FLY was in
great form and full of run. There is no
doubt that II tit and well she will give
good account of herself in the East.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-02

pendence and George G. Radcliff of Wat
sonville were nominees for Grand Outside
Sentinel. The vote gave Rhine the election
nv n largo majority
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-02
q RAND ARMY PARADE.
Procession Of Washington Veterans r
viewed by Mrs. Logan.

a Procession Of Washington Veterans Re-
viewed by Mrs. Logan.
ELLENsBURG, May 1.-The parade of the
department encampment occurred at 10
o'clock this morning. Two hundred vet
Grams were in line, besides local organiza-
tions Of various kinds. General Alger
marched with the old soldiers. Mrs. Logan
reviewed the procession. The veterans
paid her great attention. Alger and party
left on the noon train for home, and eX-
pressed themselves as highly pleased with
Ellensburg and their reception.
TEe'G A. r. election resulted as follows:
M. NJ. Holmes, Seattle, Department Com
mander; A. j. Smith, Walla Walla, S. v. {;
David Stamp, Vancouver, j. v; II.
c. Bostwick, Tacoma. Medical Examiner;
j. +. st. Clair, Chaplain; Colonel William
Visscher, delegate TO the National Encamp-
ment, Spokane Falls. The encampment
concluded with grand ball In the Wig
warm Tonight.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-02
NaahYilla Entrias

NASHVILLE, May 1.-Following are the entries
and weights for The Nashville races tomorrow:
First race (selliED for three-year olds aud up.
wards, seven furlongs-Walker OF, Cora Fisher
10S, Hardee 1o4, Bon Fair 104, Fred Fink log,
Bertha 100, Loyelands 10, Cousin Jeems lis,
Billy Pinkerton 11S.
Second race (sellingl. for iwo-year-olds, nine
siXteenIhs of mile-Rose Howard 100, Doug.
knapp los, Ithaca 100. Katrina 1o3, Clark OS.
Third rae. lkinuey sweepstakes), one mile
Ballyhoo &C. Lady Blackburn los, John Sher.
pau 100 Barney l06, Joe Courtney 116, AL.
phopse III.
Fourth race Trial stakesl five furlongs-
Minterosa 100, Annie Brown. 115, Chimes lis.
Connie Buckingham 1l5, Average 1lS, Burr
Cooper Ito. Contest 119, Tom Machin lis,
Lady Washington 11S.
Fifth race (sellingl I've furlongs-Armiel a3
Dahlla los. Charlie Reed, lib, Red Fox Sc, Miss
Blonde 1o5 Mother Pearl los, Harambourne
100, VashtI %, Stone Wall ITO, Jim Nealy LOG,
Pompey los.
Sixth race-Tom Karl 122, Bonnie Annie los,
Leo Brigel 1922 Event 100, Colonel Cox 100,
Skobeloff 100, Chlhowie 113, Vattell 49, Mag
gle 90, Bessie Briggs SO.