davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-17
DESTROYED MS rNCLgs WILL.
An Extraordinary Case Before the Snrro-
gate Of Madison County. q.

gate OF Madison County.
SYRACUSE, Oct. 1G-The Surrogate oi Mndi.
son county is here on an extraordinary case
which has been presented to him. and which
will probably not lie settled until tho Court OF
Appeals has passed upon It, since 1t involves
questions hitherto unknown to the inv. The
controversy arises over the division OF tho
estate Of snmuc! A. Wood. who anassed lit.
tic fortune in the West and afterwnrd resided
In Cayenovia with his nephew. Henry Dnvis.
In authorization OF death Weed made u
will. but. learning that the fact that lie
was chidless entitled til" state to
portion OF his estate. he decided to arrange
matters SO that his intentions would be car
ricd out without resort to the Probate Court.
He therefore took his nephew into his coh.i-
dencc. and entrusted him with the fu!fllncnt
OF tho provisions o! the will. which, however.
was to be destroyed While these remarkable
arrangements wcro in progress Weed died.
This was in September last His design was
complicated by his omission to tear UP tho
will, tho contents Of which was known IN purt
,y others than Davis. But the nephew. IN
order to be loyal and true. ms is alleged. denied
tho existence of the will. and. as a6certnined.
sss ss ".s5 to nT he
relatives. some OF the heirs Davis 1uiSted by
Davis. who was n citizen OF cminent respect,
ability in Cazenoyia md n loading member OF
the church. declared thGt he did not know that
tho destruction 9th will was Ii States prison
offence. He told his story in secrecy to tho
cute to tho letter the will Of his uncle. The
surrogate said he could not hide g crime. but
before il was made public the death OF Davis
wns announced Several ,physicinns We're In
attendance upon him, and the certificate Of
the doctors says that the cause q death was
%heu week later ra the fact at Davis had
confessed that he DESTROYED his unGle,s vii!
became public property In CazenOvia. his sud
den death was recalled and there wns much
talk to the effect that he might have commit
ted suicide. 1t was discovered that ho pur-
chased quantities of norphinc at w. swo drhn ~:
death but whethe. no took tho rcison no one
knows. Many think that In his excited state
OF mind following his interview with tho Sur
rogate. he took an overdose 81 morrhlno
hy mistake. Strange to say, the heir VINO
sruton Of the viii not been Is his
Weed. Mrs. Davis desires to 9ppear IN court
and mako On attempt to prove tho contents OF
the will and II she succeeds she will be tho
principal instrument in placing dishonor upon
the memory Of her son.
It Is alleged that Weed. for a year previous
decline. to transact any business, and that dur
ing that time Davis was quietly getting his
uncle's property into his own name: me e oiH
in this city. and this money. 1t Ia alleged. Davis
The bank Wss fhs nd nds ss
is charged with having taken out ct the Ranks s
and deposited in his own name. Inc value OF
a Myae 50. 90 or $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-17

tho icSalized traffic In alcohol for beverage
purposes. II Ia n sad reflection that almost
everywhere Throughout Christendom civil gov.
ernment Is In League. with this trafiic for tho
sake Of tho revenue IL produces
LONDON Oct 1G-The feeling oil THO WASH
ington Ecumenical Conference townrd n union
Of churches has not the entire symputhy OF
Methodists here. Tho proposed conferences
for bringing about union OF the Methodist
bodies OF England and America Will not be op-
don Wesleyan Council are doubtful as to the
carly probability uf organic union.
Toward the approaches OF the Nonconf FORM
ist Council for closer relations. the Wesleyan
Council IN session this week gave an absolute
refusal. Tho Nonconformist Council sent to
the body a letter urging Joint. action On the
leading social questions. The Wesleyan COM
mittee, however. declined the invitation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-17
THE BLEAcH1NG-BoARDs ORDINANCE
Unjustly Discriminating and InvaIid Because
OF Its Penalty.


Last juno the Aldermen passed an ordinance
requiring that the lessees Of tho Polo grounds
place sheds over the bleaching boards" to
protect their occupants from sun and storm.
This was to be done in thirty days under pen
atty Of 800 n day for every day thereafter 30
long as the work was neglected. The National
Exhibition Company. as the lessees call them
selves. paid no attention to the ordinance. and
the army OF baseball enthusiasts who paid
half dollar each to sit on the bleachers re-
manned unsheltered from tho elements. Re-
Gently an action was brought on the part Of
the city in the. Ninth District Court to recover
the penalty. Yesterday Justice Fallon decided
against the city.
In his opinion no leaves opelht the question
the bleachors to be shielded. but says they
have no right TO- demand II cumulative penalty.
He says the ordinance is unjust and "repug.
nant to the spirit Of republican institutions
because it discrinlinates against an individual.
The failure to make 1t OF general application Is
fatal to it's validity Finally he dec ares it un-
reasonable. Tho complaint is dismissed, with
costs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-17
rMBREInAED Dr 4 WOMAN
Married Albert Pbybe Has = Long Cat
Down the Side OF His Face.

Down the Side OF His Face.
Fiss, Doerr 4 Co. keep the Blue Front !" sale
and exchange stables. 1855 Henderson street.
Jersey City. Their bookkeeper Is Albert
Phybe. n fne-looking man, 20 years old. re-
marknbly well preserved. Mr. Phybe was sit.
ting at his desk about 10 O'Clock yesterday
morning when tall. well dressed and
handsome young woman entered the
office. She carried n gold-hended um-
brella Tho woman evidently was Ia
boring nnder suppressed excitement and
it was equally evident that the. booskeepor
knew her because when the door closed with
bang aud he looked up his face flushed and
then grew pale. Phybc aud his apparently un-
welcome visitor exchanged 4 few words In
low tone. and thcn their voices grew louder.
loud enough to attract the attention OF EN-
p,oyees III The place. and Of people passing
the woman. but the longer she talked the more
excited she became.
Finally raising her, umbrella she, aimed a
buck. and the, point Of he nm brella struck him.
cutting q CASH down the whole side OF his face.
ne hustled n,, the woman nnt oi tho, Office bnt
talk. ''''' WI WIZ ''''""'N "u' communion "
The stable is in tenement district. and in n
persons They knew nothing Of the cause of
give IL 70 him. Phybc finally made his escape
pnti precinct police Station Policeman Ne
Dermott went with him and arrested the
Woman. She aud Phyhe were sent by Sergeant
licardon to Police Justice UDonncll's court.
The woman gave her name as Sarah nla!t.
,Ihnts not your name" intcriected Phybc.
rs he wiped the blood from his check with n
silk handkerchief Her namc is Jennie Me-
Carthy Judge" l!e continued. and she lives
with me at PIG West Thiity.hrst street. New
York
The prisoner was sohbing violently and all
She rould say was. oh. you brute !"
AZ "a, hrp,r ri MN
and murder ms" said phybe. and want her
put In jai"
He said he met the prisoner at a prayer
meeting: anu as slic was In destitute circun
stances he provided for nor. Although mar.
ried man. he had lived with her Tor some time.
until her bud temper drove him from her.
After tho couple had INDUCED In criinina.
tons and rccriminutlons for several minutes.
Justice ODonncll ordered them both ont Of
court. tel ling them 10 settle their difficulties In
New York. When they left tho court room they
walked Of IN opposite directions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-17

Ameeting OF the wheelmen's Bowling League was
held last evening the Astsr House There pres
eut Representatives from the New York. Riverside.
Brooklyn. Hudson County. ATLANTA. Union County.
and Jersey City Athletic Club wheelmen The Schedule
Committee presented their schedule. which was
adoptcd The schedule adopted was the same A. las
appeared In THG SrS. with the following alterations:
Dec 2l-Hudsun 40. Wheelmen va. Riverside Wheel.
men, nj the lattcr's alleys.
jan ls-Riversido wheelncn VS.. Union Co. Rosdsters
At the latter's aReys.
Jan. 23-AtAiantn wheslmen ". Jersey City Athletic
Club Wheelnen. At the latter alleys.
Feb 23-Nanhattan Bicycle Club vs. Jersey City Attn
letic Club wheelmeu, At tho latter's alleys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-17
rHo CHAMPION CLUBS 1T pLAE
TIE Tennys Defest the Asoi,os In the Amer.
teas National Tournament.

A noisy crowd Of Jersey City sports WAS NJ the
Gcrmahs Assembly room alleys last night They had
their pockets lined with gold. but had little chance OF
increasing their pile. However they whoopei things
nr for che Tennys. champions OF Hudson county. in
their game against the Apoilos who have won the
championship Of the Academy tournament for the past
two SEASONS The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-17

Tue Columbia College and Crescent Athletic 'Ilb fIo
ball elsvsns vii, meet al Eastern Park to-day. Both
teams will be composed Of strong players. and IL /"
likely that very exciting match will be witnessed
SPECIAL trains will leave the Brooklyn Bridge every
minutes on the Kings County road after $50 o'c!ors.
going direct the grounds The makeup OF tho teams
uili Ia ne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-17
Lord Hawks. Team In Chicago.

CHICAGO: Oct lG-Lcss than 900 persons saw lord
HAWKES. cricket team begin play with the Chicago
eleven nj Parksde to-day The weather was pleasant
but the public seemed to take interest in the yam.
or the coming OF tho English experts The playing re-
suited disastr0usy TO the local club. the bowling OF
Woods being too much for them. The Enylishmen
scored ls6 in the rst inning to their opponents
80 Tho Chicago eleven then IN for their second
had scored ~ runs. with wickets down. Following
10 the score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-17
The Mania Athletic Club Select Their
Howllne Team.

Bowling Director Warren Sage Of the Manhattan
Athletic Club has selected the following hve gentlemen
represent the club in the Athletic and other bowling
leagues this winter: J. j. Mitchell Jr Captain Joseph
Gordon. H. B. wesse!mau. Louis Bender. and Joseph
Headey. There has also been formed what Is known
as the Bowling Association. composed Of about ffty.
I'VE members. and Thursday night OF each week is
served for its members to practice four alleys being
reserved for them. Tho two alleys upon which prize
b0wled will be reserved Friday nights for
Team practice. Mr. sage believes he has = much
full Of good results lie also believes he turn
strong = TENN team any club In New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-17
sfyp GlNE.

Tenry ...pa 1877 ::: 2a3 81 AT r23 Ho4 40 TAT
Average nshing:on 1Sl 30: Tenny. 1lp. Umpire
J. n. Me!nken. SrOrers-M. llsyman aud H. Jordan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-17
The assets Of the CONNECTICUT MU-
TUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY in
1s47 were. Observation-Disclosures. $l0.739.8l

They have increased each
year since that time, and
on Jan. l, 1891, were. ......... $59, IA, 7O7. ~
And during these years the
company has paid to pol
Icy holders .............. 80, $l4j. s35. SOC. 81
Ii has paid for the past ~
years an average diyi-
dend o.. ................. ;A.3l per cent.
It's ratio of expenses OF
management to income for
the past Is years is.......,.. S.5l per cent.
Its surplus by New York standard is over
six millions Of dollars.
PHILIP S. MILLER, General Agent
for Sew.york City. Long Island, mad SeHJer.ny.
No. Wall st.. Ncw-York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-17

The Phoenix Club Of Harlem and tho Crescent League
Of Plainfeld rolled q match game At Knickerbocker
Hotel last night. Tho Harlemtes won rather easily
The score:
Morris La; Kce,,er, i7s: sWSrt.' iSa; Mnrris
1885, vaupei. l57; Meyers. l5+; Talbert 100. Total,
Crsscent.van Embnrg. 15a; Hstneld. 1922 rhers
ia: Vale 1sl: Ailis. 1o9 Tee!. 49,; Emerson. 1885,
1,<6O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-17


Apo,Io ga 1Hg 244 3o3 4O5 40 G3s S31 T36 e3s
Washington ~ 1877 lH2 2S4 3S7 4Gl b3e 82< ESQ 1<s
Average-Apoilo. 1877 40: Washington. 14a 49, I'm
pire-D. q. La Due sco'crs-M. inynan ami ". A.
Bartlett
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-17
ytHsr NAVY

Toths.. v24I3 800 T0ia!t...... JH! II III
iRANrs
Jenny .....5a 14l 235 3t2 3n5 4Ga 54l ass I0a 80
Apollo. ~ 1871 9O3 III 3<I AZ <sl 5S1 H3U Ill
Average-renny. 100: Apollo. 1872 is.
tmpire-,t. u. Meinken. ScOrers-iI. A. Bartlett and
II 4 Jordan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-17
Situations atanted-females.


rr'--'.. $500 --s'.'.. $500
A REFINED Young lady. Kind and patient with chill
n h--n n,e yrarr experience teacher. would Ike
py.ItlUn as gvNrfn-is rOnInun ENGLISH. brKinners
inusir. : companions: H,rni references address
TEACHER. i"< ~. sun uptown once, l2d5 Bdwsy
A SITUATION WANTED by young woman who ~
N All Al hu'ronhnlr maker AMI plain sewer: ste Ady
worker la,lir>' garments preferred
Address STEADY, box III, sun Office.
Yut'NG GERMAN WOMAN wishes n situation
"A e nurse, 24JA lei ar., Brooklyn, I'd bell.
I,ENTS' AAD FAMILY WASHING zoe. per dozen;
VI omen air driving Mrs JOHNSON. I2a West :oth ~
lIDISEWOkk.- b. u neat capable girl city or Gnun-
ny best references. not AFRAID Of work: willing.
spri lni,rst. ;"iiI y! children can nj 2I2 9th Av.
r.nI 10. ST.
TIOr SEW ORK-Nrat, willing G-rman Prnt~stant:
iva ,"nr- reference; good plain cook and lAuitress
GENERA! '"nsrwmI: city ar country III East l2th ST.
I hpi kEQl his STEADY SITUATION in some good
II business; IL wears experience III hook and station
'rY business security gwen II required. Address ..
tUh lS'. sun Office,
GTE<OG " APIIEK A<DTYPEWRlTER,
~ operating Remington and graph machines. do
tl"s permanent position: Inexperienced and can fur
nlsi references Address
Miss box lUl sim upinw II Sfice. ]. 100 broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-17


Tho opening game, ot the ln,orcrh Rowing 1cnsa.
VI Brooklyn wern played on Thursday evening. Tile
league In composed OF All tie prominent suca, clubs
two gaines. The scores:
Cooper. 40: IIoy, ~; cA,lr, i42 Total ~ ,,.
swan iss: fe.mslt ~. r" nf ri -' "s'"''
SECOND Glag
ccopsE lisa; Ms,;; $50; Ca'lin rs Total IS ,.o.
sws". isi: fesrsaiI 1870. Total Ia.
rrsr GArr
Midvcoi-Stcinbu!Rh 100; Clarksun. lt5; Mathews.
'1a ISnn.oS lo .v1aS ~ %, I9i' e.. ,,,
Masters DR.. 126: Wheeler. 1I8, Total. GIj.
sscoSp GAM.
Carle.on-wllde. LAT: pol!nri. III; Ssismsn. lj3;
"sss s"ss d. ls sse'i' SsS Mathews
l:D; johnson III; IiaviAnd, I33. Total SOS.
r.rsr eAuF.
s an'cS w. W. as s Hu,. ~ a'mn
Krumbeci. 1870: Peterkln, IUl. Tots. 49,.
ktS miSs 49, s.s5s III sS Sf ~ H,
1874; Chrts,mass. $780, Wells, 1863. Total, $50.
.,. riasr oAns
Lincoln-ssttis las: Berry. l52: Swaney. It's: But
oxford. Norton. iso; Beard ISL: ". Elliott. l4a:
0ates. 1872: =. Elliott. 1870 Total 7a1.
xrcoSD eAHr
Linesin,seitiE, 1870; Berry l4s: swansy. ISL: But.
Oxford-horton, lt Beard. l23: ". Elliott. 100:
Gates, l45: =. Elliott. lIS Total. 1888.
rhs Linden Grove and BRIGHT Star so~iinE cnS; Of
Thursday evening The score.
Bright st.r.ChristmAn. l9l; Koehcr. l9s; Roesh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-17

The Linden Grove and Bright Star Bowling clubs Of
Brooklyn rolled match game at Roos Apollo Hail
Thursday evening. The score:
Bright Star-ChristmAn. 1911; Eoehlcr 1888; Roesh.
1875: Weit1el 1856: Davis. 12l; MenninEer lIp: Boyer
1877; siemmerman. LAT: Deithon, I21: He'll. i+B.
Total. l4Ho
Linden Grove--c. Psmay. 30: G. Nathan, SO: Erpis
1OS; Kemes. 1l6: Wenihn. 10l; Bastenburg. 1884,
Mailer. loy: Huminel l25; Iieitsman. ll3: Wildncr
139. Total 1.l8l.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-05
An ABUNDANT HhRvEsr OF GRAIN.
An Excellent Yield of Wheat and Oats
Throughout the State.

LYNcHBURG. Va, July 4--[Special. Fol
lowing is the weather crop bulletin, No. II, of
the United States1W Bureau, Virginia
branch, central Office at Lynchburg Iva. end
ing July 4. 1891:
The following summary has been condensed
from the reports of voluntary correspondents
for the week ending July 8, 1891: The general
conditions which have prevailed during the
week have been very favorable. The rainfall
has been slightly deficient. which has allowed
harvesting of grains in good condition. The
cutting of grain has progressed very rapidly
during the past seven days, and the bulk OF
this work IS now over. There is every
indication that this crop will yield better than
for years.
The temperature and sunshine have aver
aged normal. These factors have caused
the corn crop to make good growth. While
this crop is still late, there does not now sp-
pear any necessity for apprehensions of it not
yielding well The season has been very ia
vorable for this grain and it bids fair 10 make
up IN rapldity of It's growth what IL lost in
late planting. Tobacco, fruits and vegetables
are very promising in general. As the season
advances the prospects for good crops become
more promising.
Following are the remarks by special CORE
spondents:
MOssngford. rd.-Harvesting winter oats and
grass crops good; tobacco, corn and vege-
tables growing better than at any time this
year. Crop prospects improving rapidly as
cultivation progresses. Rainfall, 0.65 inch.
misunderstanding progressing rapidly;
the bulk of tho work will be finished during
the next week. The wheat crop is the best
there has been for years and the quality is
fine. The weather is fine for corn and all
vegetables. Rainfall. 0.60 inch.
Danville.-Ihe weather has been hot and
dry and beneficial TO all growing crops. Rain
fall, 1.O2 inch.
Stanardsville-Th wheat harvest is over;
this crop is in fine shape; some is being
stacked; the yield will be good. while the
quality will be unsurpassed. Corn is doing
well. but is late. Oats are turning red, due to
some insect. Tobacco IS promising; good
showers would be beneficial. Rainfall, 009
inch
Petersburg. THE cool nights and dry
weather of the past week have not been bene-
fcial to the growing crops. No rainfall:
Salem.-Ihe comparatively dry and sun
shine weather has been favorable for saving
the fine wheat and grass crops. and for the
working and growth of corn. Fruit crops of
all kinds promise TO be Of fair quality and very
abundant Rainfall 0.54 inch.
Dale Enterprise. e.-There has been too much
rain for gathering wheat and hay: harvest
about oven, and will make good yield Corn
is growing finely but the rains have prevent
ed proper cultivation. Rainfall, 1.15 inch
NorfOk.-Rain is needed in the outlying
districts, as well as in the immediate vicinity.
Rainfall, 0.01 inch.
Richmond. Rainfall, Q.2O inch.
Christiansburg. Corn is looking well;
harvesting of wheat and the cutting of
grasses are nearly completed. Rainfall, 0.5l
inch.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-05
PETERSBURG POINTS.
Case of james A. Winfree-Accidentally
Hurt-A Officer Installed.

PE1HRsBURG, Va. July 4.-[Special J.
The case of the Comm onweath VS.. James
A. Winffee, of Chesterfield county, charged
with stealinga ten-dolar note from the person
of little boy named Wells on Halifax street
a few days ago, was called for examination in
MAYORS court. Justice Mallory presiding,
this morning. when the case was certified up
10 the Hustings Court. Justice Mallory al
lowed bail in the penalty of $500. Wnfree
not beiug able TO give satisfactory bail he
was gotten out under a writ Of habeas corpus.
Messrs. 7. :. Watkins and w. b. McIlwaine
We're his counsel
Mr.. Sam. Noble. Of Chesterfield county. was
accldently struck with an axe by one of his
laDOTers yesterday afternoon and very seri-
ously in ued. The axe few from the helve
and struck Mr.. Noble on the left cheek at the
nose. Just below the eye, cutting through the
cheek-bOne. He was brought 20 this city,
where his wound was dressed by DR.. X. ID.
May. -
AT a regular meeting OF App0mattox Lodge.
No. I6. j. O. O. F., held last night, the follow
ing officers were installed: w 5. Broadwel,
noble grand l.. c. Wright, vice grand; L. B.
Branch recording secretary ". j. Parham,
permanent secretary
A regular council fire Of Weyaonoke Tribe.
No. 63, !. O. r. NJ, was kindied last night,
when the following officers were elected:
Sacnem. 4. T. NJ. CrOwder. Senior Sycamore
t. j. Clark: Junior Sycamore W. II. Mitchell;
Chief Of Records, @. II. Pyle Keeper of VAN
pun. L. VI. Gillian; Prophet l.. b. Hsrgrove.
After the installation refreshments were
served
Mr.. j. Edmunds Mason, formerly Of this
city. has been appointed solicitor agent Of
the Richmond and Danville railroad with
Headquarters at Danyille.
grand ball WAS given tonight at Black
stone which proved a most enjoyable affair
At a meeting Of Excelsior Council O. L. A.
~, held last night, the following officers were
elected c.. Charles /. Eanes, V. c., W. |.
Taylor; r. S.. Frank A. Owen; A. r. s. Joseph
II. Beran: t. s, John w. Dewry: Treasurer,
Thomas N. keams; Examiner W. /. Gee;
kinson 0. Pro. j. H. Johnson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-05
VA. SUNDAY. JULY s. 1891.
first. Kyrle b second. King Idle third. Time.

first, Kyrle b second. King Idle third. Time,
2145[
Sixth race. six and half furlongs-Duke
John first, Gilmer second, Samarstn third
Time. 1:27J1.
The entries at Gloucester for Monday are:
First race. four and a half furlongs, selling
-Terrill, III: Valadia Foos, liz; Vassal
Sacramento. Frank T.. Kitty Clover (gelding),
Indian, 1T; Don't Know, Angliss, DAILY, Spot
wood, i02; Maid of Richmond. 81.
Second race. mile and an eighth. selling
j, ]. OBJ, 1883 Panama. Hamburg,
Charles Reid. Jack Bachelor, l09; Philander
Tenafy. Sam d., Hemet, Baltimore. Ned,
Outright. Can't Tell, l05; Katie c., Lizzie
FAM, l04.
Third race, seven furlongs, selling-Gypsy
Queen. 49, Ceawood Bledsoe, 112; Brys on,
Raymond. 109; Lancaster Kannes. Bonny
King, Keynote. Jim Yates. Franco. Nomad,
Larme. 103; Laura s., 96.
Fourth race. six furlongs. selling-Salis-
bury. ll5, Planter. 109; Foxhill. Ecstacy, l0l;
Frijols. Monson. MONDAY. 1O3, Nominee 80;
Moonstone, 81: J.. j. H., %. Ascot. ~; Annap-
oils, So; Maggie Beck, 81; Mascot. flly, 7s.
Fifth race. one mile. selling -Mirabeau,
ia; Alf Estell, 10; Lotion. 10S; Jack Muir
ray. lO4; King Idle, 100; Ruby 81; Margarita,
Sixth race. six and n half furlongs selling
-Navay. Gilmore, Chickasaw, Harwood
10; Morristown. King Solomon, 1Os; Sou
yenir, 100; Moorefeld. Lord Baconsfield, Ed
ward f., Bootiack. 1O3; Tappahannock, 10l
Regina. Monte Cristo. 50; Ossa 81.