davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-04

good deal of attention to the ladies who
composed the band. Three special
trains brought the Old Guard of Wash
ington, the department commander and
his staff. The Old Guard, a noted or
ganiZation, is commanded by j. NJ. Ed
gar. 1t has a color guard of twelve
men, six of whom lost their right arms
in the war and another six who lost
their left arms. The Old Guards MEM
bership is largely made up of past
commanders and well-knowu men.
John A. Andrew post, of Boston, is the
only armed battalion in the Grand
Army, being uniformed as cavalrymen
and equipped with sabers. 1t Will be
represented by $50 men. EX-President
Rutherford B. Hayes, cOmmander-in-
chief of the military order OF the Loyal
Legion, arrived from Ohio to-day. He
was rendered a reception this evening,
and all members of the Loyal Legion
paid him their respects. The
Ladies of the G. A. R.
are arriving in the city. They COM
prise the wives, mothers. daughters and
sisters of the veterans. Among the OIL
GERS and national delegates present are
the national president, Mrs. Z. +.
Hurst, Mrs. Mary A. ELLINGTON, secre-
IdrN. anu nearly ali IIc StdtO OOPal Y
ment presidents and $50 delegates. The
New York delegation, 1000 strong, ar
rived late this evening. A $T00 diamond
badge was presented to Gen. Alger to-
night by his admirers of the u. a. K.
The department of Louisiana and Mis-
sissippi will revive the color fight Ill
the encampment. Charles F. Fink, as
sistant quartermaster general OF this
department, said to-day: I'VE have
come up to this encampment to
make fight on the color line.
We object to colored members of the
q. A. r.. and want them formed into
separate organization. 1t is all right
here in the North, where you have only
a few colored veterans, but do you
know that in the South there Is any
quantity of cOlored members of the q.
A. r. who are not thirty years old?
They swarm in our posts and a white
man has no show. We will not asso-
ciate with them, and if the present con-
vention does not do something to re-
lieve the Southern pOss of this growing
trouble, then white q. A. R. veterans
will withdraw" COmmander-in-Ch
VeaZv declined to discuss the ''color'
dispute, and was disposed to minimize
the Importance of the question i'll con-
trOYerSV.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-04
NOW THE PRINCE.
FOrtunatus Takes the Pot in the
Third Event.

Three corking performers paraded for the
third race. They were Prince Fortunatus,
Lillian Lindsay and Meadowbrook. The lat
ter began operation at the word 'go" and
she set the pace at good lively clip. Lillian
Lindsay came second past the grand stand,
and the black Prince was galloping along in
a careless sort of q way trailing the others.
This was the order in which they ran around
the first turn, but coming into the back
stretch the proud Prince FOrtunatus began
to smart under restraint and he forced him
self ahead of Lindsay Meadowbrook was
full length ahead, but the Prince reduced
the gap at every jump until they were well
punched around the last turn and into the
stretch. Lillian Lindsay look her punish
ment but she was utterly unable to better her
position. Prince Fortunatus ran past
Meadowbrook with ease and came under the
wire hands down length ahead of Meadow
brook, who was length ahead of Lillian.
Third race, a free handicap sweepstakes
for three-year-olds and upwards. of SIS each
If not declared, with 500 added; stakes
worth SI95 to winner; mile and furlong-
Prince Fortunatus. 104 lbs years. Porter /
Meadowbrook, 93 lbs, years.. Perkinson 2
Lillian Lindsay, 100 lbs, years. Freeman 3
Time, :55l2.
The betting was: Prince Fortunatus 9 to 5
straight; Lillian Lindsay, 2I2 TO l, and Mea-
dowbrook 10 TO straight and to place.
The mutuals paid: Straight, Prince Fort
unatus 50; place, Prince Fortunatus S2.25 and
MeadowbroOK $40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-04
LADIES ADMITTED FREE.
The Greatest Card on Any Ira OK
offered for To-Day.

Again to-day the Jockey club invites the
ladies to be its guests, and offers for the day
the best racing card on any track in the
country, east or west
In the Twin City merchants handicap, the
stake event. worth about $500 to the win
ner, the PICK of racing blood in all the thor
oughbred tribe will meet and contest for first
honors. There is that fine black horse,
Verge dor, son of Virgineies and Golden
Slipper, who has carried the Mulkey colors
to victory dozen times this season. He ran
a mile and a sixteenth at Washington Park,
breaker, Racine at even weights III :iSa4. It
was weight for age race. and Aloha, an
other record breaker, was left in the ruek
With three weeks rest and q race in which
he got second money the other day, the
black horse ought to be well up
at the finish. Overton is coming
from Chicago to ride him. Then thcfe
is the queen Of racing mares, the rctioaht-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-04
SHERMAN MUST GO.
Capt. Sockless Simpson Is on This
Resolved.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-Congressman-elect
Jerry Simpson is resting in Washington after
his fatiguing campaign IN the South, pre-
paratory to going to Ohio in October, where
he will make number of speeches i'll con-
junction with other Alliance agitators. Mr.
Simpson says the object of his visit to Ohio
is to down Senator Sherman, and he feels
sure that the Alliance will retire him. 1.-The
boys are after his scalp" said Mr.. Simpson.
and they are as certain of getting it as they
were in the case of ingalls, and Hampton.
We are not caring very moch about
the gubernatorial contest; let that
90 as it Will. with either Nc
Kinley or Campbell victor. What we are
after is the senatorshp. sherman is marked
for retirement and out he goes. | doubt
even whether his name will go before the
legislature.
FsWhat's the matter with Sherman?"
"Why, his financial policy, of course He
clings to the old IDEAS in finance, and will
learn nothing new. He does not recognize
that conditions have changed, and that what
was good system half a century ago is not
adapted to the needs of the present.
Have you any idea who his successor will
be?'' was asked.
mo: that has not been given much
thought. The keynote of the struggle will
be to defeat Sherman. Any man who has
been mentioned in connection with the place
will be preferable to the present incumbent
| am not specially enamored of Mr.. Foraker,
but would not hesitate moment in taking
him if the choice lay between the two"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-04
CLAVERHOUsE SETTLE PACE,
But Yale '01 Had No Trouble to
Get in First

Yale 81 added another victory to his string
by taking the last race. 1t was no great
achievement however. Poor old Claver-
house was off first at the start and he began
operations by showing the way. Little Mag
nussen made him extend himself from the
start, and when the back stretch was reached
fully a half dozen lengths of daylight shone
between his till and Os nose. Getaway
and Yale 81 were riding perfectly easy and
free, allowing the fourth-raters to expend
their strength early i'll the struggle. At the
the three-quarters post Getaway came up
with a rush and took the lead away from
Claverhouse. Yale 81 came close after,
and when the head of the stretch
was entered there was no choice
between Yale and Getaway, but Getaway
began whipping. and gave signs Of distress,
while Porter brought Yale along on swing
ing gallop without an effort, and won by a
length over Getaway. who was half dozen
lengths better than o. Time, $50
Fifth race, purse 500, all ages mile and a
sixteenth
Yale 81, Ill lbs, years, Porter. r........... 1
Getaway. LOG lbs, years. Freeman ...... 2
j o, 102 lbs. years, Jones.
Claverhouse, 102 lbs, years, Magnussen.. 0
Time. 1:50.
The betting was: Yale ~, to straight;
Getaway, to l straight; Claverhouse, 30 to
l straight 10 to place; j Q, 100 to l straight.
3 to place.
The mutuals paid: Straight Yale '9l, S2.25;
place, 81. .15, and Getaway, $40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-04
NO FLIES ON POINTER.
HoId-Over Thayer Will Now Hump
HIMSELF

LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 3.-Gov. Thayer, of
Nebraska, is in Detroit at the G. A. r. en-
campment. Lieut.. Gov Majors whereabouts
are not known He is not i'll Lincoln. and is
supposed to be at Detroit also, or out of the
state at least. Under the constitution Presi-
dent of the Senate Poynter is acting governor
in that case. Poynter, who is
strong Alliance man. slipped down to
Lincoln this afternoon, and announced his
intention of ascertaining whether Majors was
In the state. If he found that he was not he
said that he would assume the duties OF gov
turned up lie said that he would probably
call a special session Of the legislature to
pass a maximum freight bill. The Republi-
can officers at Lincoln are panic stricken,
and Majors to return and save the state from
Alliance usurpation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-04
The Jersey Winners.

GLOUCESTER, N. j., Aug. 3.-To-day's s
ruces resulted as follows:
First race, seven -eighths of a mile-Little
Addie won, Carnot second, Hemet third.
Time. 1 :36.
Second race four and a half furIongs-
Nellie james won, Belshazzar second, Ida
West third. Time, :02.
Third race, three-quarters of mile-Fannie
Lewis won. Paola second, Count-Me-In third
Time :2312
Fourth race, four and half furlongs-
Vance won, Bonnie Lass second, Thad Rowe
third Time, 0:59A.
Fifth race, eight anda half furlongs-Radi-
ant won. Eatontown second, Roseberry third.
Time :jGs4
Sixth race, six and a half furlongs-Ari-
zona won. William Henry second, Avery
third, Time, 1:25s4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-04
WINNERS AT WINDY CITY.

CHICAGO Aug. 3-The Garfield Park track
was fast to-day, and these won:
First race, seven-eghths of a mile-Neva G
won, Ora second, Zeke Hardy third. Time,
1:2Sl2.
Second race, three-fourths of a mile-Ger-
aldine won, Marchma second, Lakeyiew
third. Time, 1:144.
Third race, thirteen-sixteen nths - Ray S
won, Big Casino second, Goldstone third.
Time, 0Sl2.
Fourth race, mile and sixteenth Somer-
set won, Harry Weldon second, Upman third.
Time, 1:49.
Fifth race, five-eighths Of a mile-Maggie
Lebus won, Tillie second. Corinne third.
Time, 02.
The results at Hawthorne were as follows !:
First race, fiveeighths of a miie-Addie
won, Maud Howard second, Jim Head third.
Time. :04.
Second race, mile-Hocksey won, Ivanhoe
second, Too Sweet third. Time, A.
Third race, seven -eighths of a mile Ileter
Shelter won, Prince second, Marmosa third.
Time. 30. =.
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth-Mira-
beau won, Brookwood second Joe Carter
third. Time, 80.
Fifth race, steeplechase, full course-Evan-
geline won, Elphin second, Flip Flap third
No time
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-04
AN INNOCENT VICTIM.
Vindication of a Dead Man After
Fifteen Years.

BEATRICE, Neb., Aug. 3.-More than fifteen
years ago Jack Marian and John Cameron
set out together in a wagon on trip, and
were last seen at the Blue river, near here. A
few days later the supposed body of Cam
eron was found in the Blue river, and when
it was discovered that Marian had been seen
with Cameron's team and goods i'll his posses
sion, he was suspected of numbering his
companion He was not apprehended until
ten years afterwards. ana was tried several
times and finally executed in March, 1851
William Wvmore. an uncle of Marian, has
always believed the latter innocent and has
at length proved it by finding Cameron alive
in La Crosse, Kan. The latter had gone i'm
mediately to Mexico, and thence to Alaska
after leaving Marian on the banks OF the Blue
river. and had returned from Alaska only a
year ago Hearing of Marians execution
then for the first time and fearing himself
amenable 10 the law he concealed his ldentl-
tv. but remorse caused him to reveal it. He
is fully identified.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-04
NO MURDER WAS DONE.
The Brumfield Family Living and
Well.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Aug. 3.-The sensa-
tional dispatches sent out from Catlettsburg,
KY, about the murder of the Brumfield fam
lily in Wayne county, W. Va, by drunken
Italians. are without foundation, the facts
existing only in the imaginative brain of the
correspondent A special to the Gazette
from a gentleman in Huntington, whose
veracity is beyond question, says that the
mail carrier from Wayne Court House to
Huntington, who passed Brumfields house
this morning. says the entire story is a fab
rication. Other parties from the scene also
say that there is no truth in it
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-04
BORN A RASCAL.
Wild Career of a Nephew of Vice
President Hendricks.

CINCINNATI Aug. 3-The arrest in Chicago
Saturday night of Thomas Hendricks Leitzen
berger is probably the closing chapter of a
depraved career. Leitzenberger was born
and reared in Cincinnati. His mother was a
sister of the late Vice President Hendricks.
and Tom was his favorite male relative. The
Young man secure position in a bank in
indianapolis through The influence of Sena-
tor Hendricks. He began to gamble good
deal. and finally turned up detaulter Mr..
withstanding his bad habits, Mr.. Hendricks
did not despair of reforming his nephew,
and while he was vice president secured him
a position in the indianapolis postofice. Mr..
Hendricks soon learned that he was again a
defaulter. The intimate friends of the late
statesman say it was the misdoings OF Leitzen-
berger that caused his death. His relatives
h ave given him up. and will make no effort
to save him from the penitentary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-04
New York...O o o o o 30 0 60 13
Cleveland % 0 0 1 3 9 0 .0-4
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
COlOne1s Shut Out the Athletics
Quite Easily.

LOUISVILLE, Aug 3.-The home team won
to-days game through the terrific hitting
and general good play, and shut out the Wis
itors without run.
Athletics 30 0 o o o 0 0 90 1 8
Batteries, Stratton and Cahill, Chamber
lain, Milligan and Cross; earned runs, Louis
Vile 2; two-base hit, Taylor; left on bases,
Louisville s, Athletics 3; struck out, Taylor,
off chamberlain 4; stolen bases, Shinnick;
time, 1886; umpire, Kerins.
MYSTERIOUS MR.. NJ GILL.
ST. Louis, Aug. 3 The visitors could not
hit McGills curves to-day, and suffered de,
feat in consequence. The Browns played
well in the field and batted when hits were
needed to bring runs In. The features were
a beautiful catch after long run by Nc
Carly off Duffy's fly to right center, and
Lyons home run to the left field seats At
tendance 1850.
r. II. E.
ST. Louis. 20 0 o o 8 8 0-S 10 4
Boston. 30 0 0 0 1 0-3 l
Batteries. McGill and Boyle, Griffith and
runs, Lyons, Fuller; stolen bases, Hoy, Nc
Carly, ONeill, Stricken 3 Radford; runs
batted in by base hits. O'Neill 3 Lyons B.
Sanford; double plays, Radford, Stricker,
Griffith 1 hit by pitched ball. Fuller, Boyle
struck out, by McGiil z, by Griffith 3; wild
pitches, McGtll 3; time, 2 hours; umpire.
Ferguson.
BROKE AT THE STRETCH.
COLUMBUS, Aug. 3.-Baltimore won the
game after Columbus had it in pocket in the
seventh and eighth. Knell weakened a bit
and Lehane made an error that cost three
runs and Baltimore pulled out.
r. H, F.
Columbus Il 10 0 o 0 O-5 Z 3
Baltimore. Il 1 90 0 3 2 *-7 8 3
Earned runs. Columbus 2, Baltimore 2;
two-base hits, Duffy, Knell, Gilbert; three
base hit, Hardie; home run, Werden; double
plays. Wheelock, Crooks, Lehane, Wise,
Welch and Warden; bases on balls, by Knell
s. by Madden ., Bakely 81 passed balls. Dona-
hue ?. Townsend !; ; left on bases. Columbus
S, Baltimore s. struck out. by Knell 6, Bakely
2; stolen bases, Duffy, Knell. ,Welch; time,
2:05; umpire, Davis. Batteries, KneH and
Donahue Madden, Bakely, Townsend and
ROhinCOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston Shut Out, New York Wins
and Chicago Loses


Boston, Aug. 3.-The Bostons could not do
anything with Rhines to-day, while Nichols
was touched very hard in two or three in
nings, so it was an easy victory. Attendance,
25s2. Score:
r. II. z.
Cincinnati. o o14o2 20 o. 0 8
Boston. 30 o 0 0 0 0-U z
Batteries, Rhines and keenan,, Nichols and
Camel; earned runs. Cincinnati 4; home
runs, Latham. Reilly; two-base hit, Tucker;
stolen bases, Long 2; first on balls. Latham,
Halligan, Nash 9, Brodie; first on errors, Gin
cinnau 2, Boston l; passed ball, Camel /;
wild pitch. Nichols; struck out, MePhee,
Browning. Curtis, keenan,, Long 2, Lowe 2,
Brodie, Nichols; double plays, Keenan, and
Latham, Nichols and Tucker; time, ] "A;
umpire, McQuade.
PLAYED GOOD BALL.
New YORK, Aug 3-The Brooklyn and
Pittsburg teams played well contested game
at Eastern park, Brooklyn, to-day in the
presence of 1,525 persons. The Bridegrooms
made their hits well together and won with
something TO spare. Score:
R.HE.
Brooklyn 30 / / Q Q - 6 /
Batteries, Terry and Kinslow, Baldwin and
Mack; earned runs. Brooklyn 2; first base by
errors, Brooklyn l, Plttsburg / left on bases,
Brooklyn z, Pittsburg 0; first base on balls,
by Terry z, by Baldwin q; struck out, by
two base hits. Foutz, Pinkney, j. O'Brien.
Mack; stolen bases, Hanlon. Shugart 2;
double plays, W. O'Brien and Foutz, Bald
win, Beckley and Reilly; hit by pitcher,
Pinkney, j. O'Brien; passed balls Kinslow
q time, TWO hours; umpires, DALEY and
Berger.
COLTS GET DRUBBNG.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug 3.-Chicago felded
poorly to-day and the Phillies scored a com.
paratively easy victory. although they were q
trihe frightened i'll the eighth inning. At
tendance, 3,262. Score:
r. H. E
Philadelphia 0 o Ola o OF s
Chicago. 30 0 0 0 l 0 3 0-5 {
| Batteries, Thornton and Clements, Hutch
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-04
YoUNG,s BULLETIN. ,
Contracts, Releases, Suspensions
and Reinstatements.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3.-Secretary "Nick''
Young, Of the National league, to-day issued
the following notice OF contracts for 1S9l: :
With Pittsburg, j. A. Newell; with Cleveland
G. H. Shannon; with Lincoln, Paul Cook;
with Portland, D. F. Kelly; with Denver,
George A. Wilcox, John O'Connor; with
Rochester, Edward Mcdonald j. Neal; with
Buffalo, William Callihan, d. j. Nc
Keough; with Ottawa, P. Egan; with
Fond du Lac, M. G. TRULY, William Prescott;
with Omaha j. j. Fields, John 7. Keefe. w.
S. O'Neill; with Cincinnati. j. d. Curtis W.
Halligan; with Terre Haute, Robert Lans-
Abbott. Thomas Flood Joseph Kippel, Rob
ert Childs, Edward Fusselbach, Edward
Pabst. George Mcmillan, Frank Schill. Re-
leased-By Portland. John A. Newell, j. j.
O'Brien; by Bradford, George S. Shearon; by
Meadville, G. Williams. Suspended-By
Meadville, Shultz; by Terre Haute, R. Lands
ford. Reinstated-By Portland, NJ. E. Shine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-04
No Fusion in Theirs.

TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 3.-In pursuance o.
the plan outlined at the Democratic conyen-
ton of this (Shawnee) county to fuse with
the Farmers Alliance in county politics, tho
Democratic managers approached the Alli-
ance people to arrange for such fusion. The
latter repelled the Democratic advances:
They said they were fighting both of the old
parties and would fuse with nobody. They
wonld nominate q full ticket Of their own.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-04
RENTED A COTTAGE.
Young Blaine's Wife Anxious
About Her Case.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Aug. 3.-EVer
since Mrs. j. &. Blaine Jr. has been in
this city she has boarded with her son,
maid and nurse at the leading hotel.
To-day, under the instructions of her
attorney. who is prosecuting her claim
for a divorce, she rented the Fleming
cottage, located on Duluth avenue, the
principal residence street of the city.
This move is under the theory that
boarding at the hotel does not perfect
ones residence, and, should she contin-
ue at the hotel, the judge would refuse
to grant decree. Mrs. Blaineis anxious
to get her separation papers. and is will
ing to comply with the requirements
necessary to secure them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-04
EVERY ROAD FOR ITSELF.
ST. Paul and Chicago Lines Can
Hustle for Excursions.

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-Notice has been given to
the lines operating between Chicago and st.
Paul that the advisory board of the blind
passenger pool will not undertake to route
any of the business accruing on account OF
the harvest and home-seekers' excursions.
Each line in the pool will be allowed to Sc
cure as much of this business tor itself as 1t
can. Chairman Finley has notified the roads in
interest that harvest excursion rates are to be
rendered their Eastern connections as basing
rates while they are in force. This action
will no doubt be the signal for some sort of
performance on the part of the Alton. That
road has not yet announced what it intends
TO do but has been waiting for its competl-
tors to fully show their hands before taking
anv action itself AS it cannot follow them
in their arrangements with Eastern lines it
will probably make lower rates than those
agreed upon by the association.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-04
KINGSTON WON 1T.
TuIIa Blackburn Second in the
Match at Brighton.

BRIGHTON BEACH, Aug. 3.-The resglts of
to-day's races are as follows:
First race, fve-eIghths of a mile-Dixie
won, Amazon second, Nettie third. Time,
1:03s4.
Second race. ive-eighths Of a mile-Fidelio
won, Refrain second, Clotho third. Time
1:0434
Third race, seven-eighths of mile-Queen
of Trumps won, Zed second, Raleigh third.
Time, :29l2.
Fourth race, six aud half furlongs-MeI-
riden won, Seymour second, Virgie third.
Time, 1:22l2.
Kingston won, Tulla Blackburn second.
Time, $50.
Sixth race. fve-eighths of a mIle-Arnica
won, Refraction second, Alright third
Time, 1:02S4.
Seventh race, mile and an eighth--Kate
Clark won, Harry Ireland second, Retrieve
third. Time, 1:5Sl2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-04

it embodied just that element Of doubt that
excites betting. There were eight starters
maiden two-year- -olds-and nearly all were
reekoned in it Alice D, who was thought
well Of led the party from the post down
through the back stretch and the turn, when
Callie Ferguson came up strong and took the
lead. Hamline had shifted about with nerv-
Gus uncertainty :he now showed his colors i'll
second place, and Alice D was third. But
coming into the stretch it was an amazing
spectacle. Callie Ferguson, Hamline and
Lillian Beatrice showed the way all on level
terms. 1t was a driving finish for all save
Lillian Beatrice, who had no difficulty in
pulling out the race by length, Callie Fer
guson second, a neck ahead Of Hamline.
Second race, purse 800, for maiden two
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-04
The Betting.

The auction pools sold at the fremont last
night on to-day's races were:
First Raee-Annorean, S5; Lake Breeze,
S25; Nellie Pearl, SIS; Ragner, S3: W b, 81.
Second Race-Orrick. S.; Eli Kindig $40;
Billy Pinkerton, S.; Rimini, S12; Royal Gar
ter, SIS
Third Race-Miss Hawkins, 81; Eli, 81;
Leh, S5; Yale '91, SIC; Guido, $23; Sympa-
thetic's Last $40.
Fourth Race-Princess Limo and Ed Hop
per, $40; w G Morris S1S Catalpa, S35; Take
Notice, SIS: Verge dor. S4j; Marion c. 500.
Fifth Race-Mary C, S24; Pomfret, 81; Sam
sayre, SS; Dollikins, SIS; W G Morris, S2j;
GlOckner S25