davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-10
nine DEAD IN THE ASHES
Two Americans and Seven Italians
Perish in a Fire.
ONE VICTIM WHO CHUNG TIGHTLY
TO HIS BED IN THE FLAMES
GOLD FOUND,

ONE VICTIM WHO CHUNG
| TO HIS BED IN THE FLAMES
SOLD FOUND.
ROCHESTER, Pa, April 6.-The
burning OF John F. Smiths large frame
building on New York street last
night, which involved a money loss of
only about $4,000, turns out 10 have
teen accompanied by the loss of nine
lives, mainly of Italians. The list of
the dead, whose bodies have all been
recovered, viz:
q. j. Keene, aged 40.
Walter Keene, his son, aged O..
Baptisto Tecchio. aged 40.
Annie Tecchi), aged So, his wife.
Yosef Tecchio, aged IL.
Rosu Teccbio, aged s.
Annie Tecchio, aged 2.
Victoria Tecchi, aged 81, brother of
Baptisto.
Joseph Rauma, aged IS, residence
unknown.
Each body is burned beyond recog-
milton. Annie, the baby, had n foot
and an arm burned completely off. The
others are all feaTfully mutilated. There
is no definite theory as to how the fire
started. but II is the opinion Of the au-
thorities, and it seems to be the correct
one, that a lamp left burning by Mr..
keene, the shoemaker, in his kitchen,
exploded and fired the house.
Marie Tecchio, who escaped by jump
ing from the second story although not
seriously injured, is Frustrated.
One hundred and fifty dollars in gold
was found in the ruins, supposed 10 have
belonged TO the Italians. The Italian,
who is the only one of the family saved,
who jumped from the second-story
window, says that there is $500 more
still In the ashes. The conclusion ar
rived at is that the Italians became con-
fused and could not find the stairway,
which was a narrow one, and to reach
it required the opening of two doors in
the rear Of the bull ling.
The scene of the italian father lying
upon his bed surrounded by the flames
until the bed dropped through the floor
was sickening in the extreme. The
frightened man seemed to cling tightly
to his bed and made but a slight strug-
gle.
The building was occupied by e. J..
Keene as a dwelling and shoe store,
Mrs. A. Hall as a millinery store,
and George Edwards as tea and coffee
store,
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-10
THU NEWS OF A WEEK
Eastern and Middle States.

The second door of W. A Hoeveler's
storage warehouse in Pittsburg fell in.
John Herman was killedand three
others were injured. John Burns
fatally.
In a runaway accident at Woodbury.
Louis Jones vas seriously injured.
DR.. James McCoSh, ex-President of
Princeton University, celebrated his
S0th birthday. He received a number
of presents.
Alfred Sharp, a ~15-year-old lad, Of
Hammonton, grew tired of his step
mother, filed his pockets with his
fathers money, and is now it the Re-
form School.
The stables of Jones Bros. in Buffalo,
N. Y, were burned and John Maloney
persisted in the flames.
Workmen are engaged upon the
foundation of the Trenton battle mon
ument.
Beecher's statue will after all, be
placed in front of Brooklyn City Hall
instead of in Prospect Park.
A Boston mar mas devised a double
hulIed ship with compartments so ar
ranged and constructed that 1t cannot
sink.
On thu testimony of his little girl,
| Thomas IL. Whittier, a New York
coachman, was held on a charge OF KILL
Ing his wife.
Twelve hundred striking cokers made
an attack upon the FTick Works. at
| Norwood, Pa. They were met by
sixty five armed guards, who fired upon
them, and a battle followed. in which
nine of the strikers were killed and
over forty wounded, Governor Patti
son ordered troops to the Gene and a
regiment from Plttsburg has left on a
special train.
The Waverly Oil Company's Refinery
in Pittsburg was destroyed by lire.
The loss is estimated at more than
500, 900.
Ditto Garibsldi, who killed Anthony
Torrelo, at HazletOn, Pa, has been
arrested. Garibaldi, it is said, IS an
escaped Italian convict, having killed
two men in Italy.
Matthew Stauix was arrested in Ma
hanoy City, Pa, on the charge of kill
ing a companion IN Russian Poland
several months ago.
While delirious from fever at New
York, Frederick Abery,a young Swede,
Jumped out a window to a roof two
stories below ana Xxi "a himself.
Mrs. Lydia Marquette, of Brooklyn,
attempted suicide bycutting her throat.
Two trains on the Erie Road collided
lear Hlnsdale, N. Y. Fireman Nor
rls and Brakemen Frederick Moore and
John Conroy were killed.
The great tunnel under Nlagara
Falls has been begun.
Five of the couspirators who at
tempted TO get possession Of Loring A.
Robertson's millions have been arrested
in New York.
Miss Alice Townes, OF Pittsburg, Pa,
dropped dead while preparing for 3
wedding.
A fortune of SIS, OU0 has dropped up.
~expectedly into the lap of Charles Wal.
tiers, a Harrisonville, N. J. butchers
man.
The Diamond tax factory, of Rayn'
ham, Massachusetts, was destroyed by
an incendiary fire on Friday night
Loss, So, 900; insurance $4,000.
J. Serbougb, Collector of Taxes a
Clermons, Pa, who is charged will
being a defaulter for $1,000, was held il
New York to await a reduisition.
Connecticut cattle are dying of 9
disease that affects the kidneys.
Herbert Stevens, of Bridgeton, Nj.
was sent to Jail a Woodbury. yester
day under a charge OF forging the
name of Brazier Wescott TO a note.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-10
FOOD FOR

Ignorance is stone-blind.
A mean mar is never happy.
Nothing IS eternal that can be seen.
The wheels of time turn only one way.
The soul has more diseases than the
body.
All must respect those who respect
Themselves.
Those who command themselves COM
mand others.
The worst slaves are those that are
constantly serving their passions.
Things that we can't do wouldn't be
Of any use to us if we could do them.
There are some things that can't be
counterfeited-a blush is one OF them.
Many of the shadows that cross our
path in life are caused by standing in
our own light.
Advice is a most useless thing-a
wise man doesn't need it, and a fool
won't have it.
Be gentle. The sea is kept in check,
not by a wall OF brlck, out by a beach
OF sand.
1t is impossible TO be a hero in any
thing unless is a hero in faith.
Christianity strengthens the weak at
the expense of the strong.
Large charity doth never soil. but
only whitens soft hands.
Caution and curiosity are the privy
counsellors Of truth.
Paganism strengthens the strong by
weakening the feeble.
The line of life is a ragged dlagoDs
line between duty and desire.
Good character is property. tits the
noblest Of all possessions.
There is DO killing the suspicion that
deceit has once begotten,
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-10

Mrs. Lucy Hoffert died at Soutl
Bethlehem, aged so years She was
one of the first white children born II
the borough.
John A. Musgroye was arrested II
Mckeesport, Pa, for raising a One-dol'
lar silver certificate TO a five-dollal
note, and passing it as suehs
The Johnsonburg National Bank, OF
Jobhsonburg, Penna., has been author,
lied to begin business with a capital OF
$4,000.
Manager BisselI, of the Wagner Cal
shops, in Buffalo, New York, has i'll,
vented another yestibule, interchange
able to the Pullman vestibule. lie ha,
received letters patent.
Soath and West
Arthur Forbes, colored, was hanged
at Annapolis, Nd, for felonlously as
s,ulting Bertha Phipps. white.
Baltimore Masons will rebuild their
] urned temple on the old site.
A mob of thirty men went to the jail
at Mount Sterling, KY, to lynch two
m, rderers. The jailer fought them
OIL.
ounns 1 'nn , hoan r,noinn " snonir
onsn - ;aii 90 80 haa, ppaht
e"2 - - So
ouuse .aui "a. wen oL Neet pehu,
himself.
There Is n hydrophobia scare at
= horse ard SOM, a sbeen wb;nb Sad heen
bitten by a dog had gone mad.
~,
,o,sar mas 'aaan, ,h,,ataaon
haiS for ransom bave hasn wa,ned nnt
. ,ha az oeon 49, Ivy
will be killed,
Lawrence Gardner, supposed t be at
one time the law partner OF Aaron
burr, ana VINO was worm ,ooo,
uieu iii brooh'Sh hohe aihlosl penhi-
iess.
E. Piguet, who stole $4,000 from the
va ~ uia na,aht ~ Su,i,sanlaph u
w.. u" e"
Nicholas Dignee was rejected by
MISS Clara Music at Albuquerque, N.
N'' anu no 'no' n
Fol misconduct az Minneapolis. Miss
May Baker n A.C. helan have been
from the Wilbur Opera Com
ueorge hoover: eul'or VI ete osase
county Nan. n'IseS' wa ia.ails sho'
Wy MS VT eneiny' JAMES AicMaiss'
A fortune d So,0oO,Oo w has fallen to
butcher IL. IL. Lewes, oil f~lorehce'
ala.
The strike of the Union printers at
rnna ''ei' V"o ih De
). ii. buckingham, Treasurer and
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-10

The ancients we're wonderful glass
workers, and discovered a method OF
making it malleable, which we have
not been able to do. They could spin
glass into garments, dye it In every
shade of the rainbow and etch it With
marvellous skill.
Two Engli,h chemists have conclud.
ed frcm experiments that %phosphor-
esence can be prGduced by ozonized
water,
In a minute the lowest sound youf
an eau catch has been male by 800
vibrations, While the highest tone
Teacned ysU AFTER making 2.21S, 900 VI
bratiops
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-10

After the young ladies of Wellesley
College had given Mrs. Henry NJ. STAN
ley a reception she returned the compli-
ment by Inviting them to her husbands
lecture, paying $3.50 for them with her
personal check.
Mrs. Jesse Gallo invited Mrs. Con-
getto Vallone TO her home in Chicago,
and then attacked her with a knife and
inflicted fatal injuries. There has been
a feud between the ONE Of long
standing, and Mrs. Vallone was in
duced to see her enemy by offers OF
peace.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-10
LESSON ANALYSIS.
I, FRUITLESS FLIGHT.

I. Orders:
Arise, go to Nineveh, and cry
against it (2).
Come now, will send thee unto
Pharaoh (Exod. 8 10).
Go, . preach. the preaching that 1
bid thee Jonah 8 ~.
Let him deny himself. and follow
me (Matt. 16 : "a.
Go ye into all the world, and preach the
gospel Mark 16 15l.
II. Flight:
Jonah rose up to fec. . from the
Lord (3l.
The man and his wife hid themselves
from. the Lord Gen. 8 81.
Whittier shall I fee from thy presence?
(Psa. 1879 y.
Can any hide himself. that 1 shall
not see him? DER. % :24).
Though they hide, III will search and
take them amos 9 81.
III. Arrest:
Arise, call upon thy God, -. that we
perish not (6).
And the Lord God called, 49, Where
art thou? Gen. 8: 81.
Even there shall thy hand lead me
(Psa. 1879: 10y.
Thence shall mine hand take them
Amos 9: p.
Bind him hand and foot, and cast him
out (Matt. %: 49,.
l.. stArise, go to Nineveh,. 49,. and cry
against it." ~ Jehovah's COM
mand; (2) Jonah's destination; t3>
Jonah's message.-O The preach
er; ~ The place; ~ The mes
sage.
2. "Jonah ros up to flee. from
the presence of the Lord" a.
Jonah's vain purpose; (2) Jonah's
fruitless fIght.-(D Jonah's flight;
t2) Jehovah's presence.
3. "Arise, call upon thy God, -.
that we perish not" a. The i'm
persisted crew; (2) The Indifferent
passenger; (3) The lmportunate
captain.
II. QUICK DETECTION.
l. Decision by Lot:
They cast lots, and the lot fell upon
Jonah "a.
The tribe which the Lord taketh shall
come near (Josh. z: 14).
Saul said, Cast lots between me and
Jonathan Il Sam. IA: AZ.
The whole disposing thereof Is of the
Lord prov. 16: 33).
The lot fell upon Matthias (Acts 1: 26).
II. Acknowledgment CT Sin:
The men knew that he fed, -. be-
cause he had told them 10y.
She gave me of the tree, and I did eat
tGen. 3: 12).
My punishment is greater than I San
bear (Gen. 4: 13).
l acknowledged my sin unto thee CPsa.
80: 81.
God, be merciful to me a sinner luke
Is: 13).
Ill. Acceptance Of Doom:
Take me up, and cast me forth into
the sea (12).
Samson said, Let me die with the
Philistines (Judg. 16: 80.
Therefore Saul took his sword and fell
upon it Il Sam. 81: A..
The Lord gave, and the Lord hath
taken away Job l: 21).
These shall go away into eternal pun
ishment Matt. %: 46).
!. $50 they cast lots, and the lot fell
upon Jonah" III The emergency;
(2l The appeal; ca The decision.
z. Then were the men exceedingly
afraid" ~ A terrific storm; ~
A terrifying message: 80 A terror
stricken crew.
Q. "The sea grew more and more
te~mpestuous." ~ Earnest appeals;
(2) truitless efforts; 81 Increasing
peril.
III. FEARFUL PENALTY.
I. The Terrific Tempest:
The sea grew more and more tenn
pestuous against them (13l.
Though the waters thereof roar and be
troubled lPsa. 46: 81.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-10
Foreign Breyities

German merchants complain of the
loss of Chilean trade.
A new Russian 3 per cent. loan of
EDO, DOC, 600 has been negotiated.
Italy is on the verge of a financial
crisis. Heavy failures are causing
nanics
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-10
LESSON BIBLE READING.

pIsoBEDIENcE TO GOD.
In Eden Gen. 8 6, IL, 13).
By Pharaoh (Exod. 5 ~.
BY Nadab and Abihu (Lev. 10 /, ~.
By Moses mum. 20 IS, 11-13l.
By Saul Il Sam. 10 Ia, 9, 10, %, 23).
By Jonah Jonah l Il, 81.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-10
DAILY HOME READINGS :

M.-Jonah l LII. Fleeing from
the Lord.
T.-Jonah 2 Ito. Saved by the
Lord.
W. Kings IA 1929. The times
of Jonah.
T.-Matt. 70 : $3.50. Jonah in the
New Testament.
F.-Psa. 1879 : 1-24. The ever-pres-
ent God.
Ser. % :9-24. Evil prophets
condemned.
Seek. SO lie. Duty of the
prophet.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-10
TEXT.
LESSON PLAN.

c. Jonah / LIT. Memory verses; IA, 49,
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-10

ToP1c OF THE QUARTER: Shining
and SerUing.
GOLDEN TEXT FOR THE QUARTER:
Goodness is profitable unto all things.
| linn. 4 g.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-10

GOLDEN Text: Preach unto 1t the
preaching that L bid hee.-Jonah
q.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-10
SUNDAY LESSON.

SUNDAY, APRIL 10. 1891.
Jonah Sent to Nlneveh.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-10

LESSON TOPIC : Fleeing from the
Lord.
!. Fruit IS Flight, VS..
Irso. 2 Quick Detection. VS..
8. Fearful Penalty, VS..
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-10

I. The Terrific Tempest:
The sea grew more and more tenn
pestuous against them (13l.
Though the waters thereof roar and be
troubled lPsa. 46: 81.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-20

NV mother has suffered for many
long years with headache. Brady
crotine cured her. @. &. Carter
Holly Springs, n. 7.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-20
The Holy Coat at Treves.
BY Cable

BERLIN, Aug. 19.-The contro-
versy over the Holy Coat Of Treves
is waxing hot. Many Catholics
join the Protestants in deprecating
the exhibition. Pamphlets are
widely circulated attacking the
Bishop Of Treves, and wordy war
is waging over the question raised
by Father Willems, who holds that
Christ's coat must have been shorter
and Of poorer quality than the one
exhibition.
The Cologne Gazette is leading a
campaign of Catholic communities
in Germany protesting against the
Holy Coat exhibition at Treves as
fraud.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-20

BOSTON DEFEATS NEW
YORK.
Anson's Colts Do,Um Pittsburg and
Rrooklyn Gsves 1t to
the PhalIses.
Especial to State Chronicle. J

WINSTON, n. c., Aug. 10
Winston's "Blue Sluggers" were
the winners to-day by score Of
6 to 5. A great crowd witnessed
the game and everybody pronounced
it fine one. Baltimore was first
at the bat again, but she was goose
egged up to the third inning, when
Clark succeeded in making score
by errors. j. Say, McGann and
Quinn were allowed to cross the
plate in the fourth. Things began
to look unhealthy for Winston at
this juncture as the score was
against her four to one.
Wamsby made the last run
in the ninth for Baltimore by pound
ing the ball over the front fence.
Winston runs were made as follows:
Lyston one in the first, McGann and
Keefer one each in the fifth, Hayden
and Bennett one each IN the sixth
and Keefer one in the ninth.
Summary.-Earned runs: Wins
ton 2, Baltimore 2 Home runs
Wamsley l. Double play McGann
to Grogan.
Struck out McGann eleven, Clark
three. Baltimore decided to-day tc
save their McGann for tomorrow
on account Of Lyston receiving a
sprained ankle to-day. McGann
will doubtless 90 in the box fol
Winston again tomorrow.
LEAGUE.-At New York: New
York 4, Boston 8. Batteries
Welch and Burrill; Staley ant
Bennett. Umpire Hurst.
At Pittsburg +: Chicago 10, Pitts
hurg 5. Batteries Hutchinson am
Kittredge; King and Miller. Um
pire Lynch.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia
. Z, Brooklyn 8. Batteries Tin
i Keefe and Clements; Lovett an
Kinslow. Umpire McQuade.
j: At Cincinnati: Cincinnati 3
: Cleveland 4. Batteries Mullane an
Harrington; Gruber, Young an
thinner. Umpire Bob Emslie.
ASSOCIATION Boston Bo
ton 6 ); Baltimore 2. Batteries Blu
fngton and Mike Kelly; McMaho
> and Robinson. Umpire, Ferguson
At St. Louis: Columbus gan
;. postponed; rain.
= There were no games schedule
in Association to-day. These WEI
postponed games.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-20
TIIe CENSUS OF HAWAI-.
The Qneen Makes Tour and is
is Cordially Received.
fBv the United Press


SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 10 The
steamer Zelandia arrived from
Honolulu yesterday, bringing the
following advices: Complete cen
sus returns show the population of
the Hawaiian Islands to be $1,000.
The Queen is making a tour of the
capital island. She is being cor
daily received and royalty enter
tanned everywhere.
H. A. Widemann, minister of
finance, has resigned owing to i'll
health, and has been succeeded by
K. j. Mott Smith, an old resident,
who was minister Of finance in the
reign of Kamehamehav in 1869,
and minister of the interior in the
late Kings reign. The extreme
drought has been relieved by the
light showers. An English bark
has arrived at Honolulu on her way
to the guano deposit on Laysan Is
lands. She will take over ! 4OC
tons of guano to Hamburg.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-20
CACACHARa SILVER MINES.
I he Region is Full of Silver and
the Wealth is In credible.
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 10
Interesting information has been
received by the Bureau of American
Republics in regard to the Caca-
chara silver mines in Peru. The
mines are situated about sixty miles
from Puno, near the Bolivian bound
ary, and are 1900 feet above the
level of the sea. The region is full
of silver ore, and the wealth lying
there is reported to be incredible in
extent. All the mines are said to
be good ones, but the Conception,
Santa Rosa and Victoria mines ar
especially rich, the ore running $50
pounds to the cajon Ca small box
about four feet square.) The vein
in the Victoria mine is from five feet
to six feet wide. There is a
fine tunnel, already 1900 feet in
length, where several veins of diff
ferent width have been cut and
where ores of high class will be
obtained. The sheds are now full
of ores for export, and will not fall
below 90 pounds to the cajon anc
the whole amount is estimated a
1900 tons.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-20

ton. Gov. Page then arose and
delivered an address of welcome.
Ex-Gov. Prescott, of New Hamp-
shire: in brief speech then trans
ferled the monument to the
State of Vermont, and Gov
ernor Page responded briefly
accepting it. The President of the
day then introduced Hon. Edward
j. Phelps, of Burlington, the orator
of the day. He received an enthu-
siastic greeting.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Phelps
oration President Harrison was in
troduced. The President made a
brief but graceful speech, paying a
very high tribute to Vermont
valor.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-20
WILL DANIEL BE-. REFLECT.
ED.
The Virginia Alliancemen Said to
be After Senator Daniels Scalp.
(By United Press.)

(By United Press.)
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 10
The Star this evening publishes a
special from Norfolk, Va, which
states that an effort is on foot to de-
feat the reelection of John w. Dan
iel to the U. S. Senate. The Star
special says: "The next Legisla-
ture will elect his successor, his
term expiring March 4, 1893,
and the plan which has been very
quietly working is to get as many
anti-Daniel men nominated by the
Democrats as possible for the legis-
lature. It has been stated that the
opposition to Senator Daniel origi-
mated with and was worked up by
the Farmers Alliance; that they
wished to supplant him by electing
one Of their own members, as was
done in Kansas and South Carolina
and as was attempted in North
Carolina. It is little Gu
rious that the four-marked
men in these four States should
be four of the most widely known
and most popular of Senator'S
ingalls,, Hampton, Vance and
Daniel--but although the Alliance
succeeded in retiring those power
full men-1ngalls and Hampton
they found Vance and Daniel too
much for them and the weight of
opinion is emphatically to the effect
that Daniel will whip off his ene-
mics in his State. Col. Beverly is
the gentleman who is most promi.
nently named as the would-be sue.
cessor of Senator Daniel. II has been
stated by some of the newspapers
that Gen. Fitzhugh Lee might en-
ter the lists against Maj. Daniel
but this is not probable because th'
two gentlemen are strong persona
friends. There is no doubt tha
General Lee has decided to re-ente
politics, but it is believed he viii
seek reelection to the Governor
ship and not Senatorial honors. HI
can get the former office withou
any trouble if he wants it,
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-20
ON THE TRACK,
JEROME PARK.


New YORK, Aug. l9.-The
"Card" of the Monmouth Park
On. j. Racing Association was
continued at jerome Park to-day
with the following results:
First race, 4 furlongs: Spendo-
net first, Clamor second, Marmont
third. Time, 5O55.
Second race, 81 furlongs: Bean
sey first, Lizzie second, Sir George
third. Time, 1929.
Third race, furlongs: Lavish
first, Oraguez second, Volunteer II
third. Time, .l.O24.
Fourth race, furlongs: Eros
first, Vocalite second, Disappoint-
ment third. Time, 1.18.
Fifth race, mile: Cynosure first,
Esquimau second, Lima third.
Time, LAG.
Sixth race, steeple chase, short
course: Bassanio first, Major Pick
EFT second, Gladiator third. Time,
3.32.
GLOUCESTER.
GLOUCESTER, N. j., 19.-Sum.
mary of to-day's races:
First race, Z furiongs: Little
Addie firs:, Hawstone second, Lee
S. third. Time, 1873.
Second race, 4 furlongs: Oak
wood first, Caution second, Baby
third. Time, 5244.
Third race, a furlongs: Graf
ton first, Idea second, Glenal'
third. Time, 58a.
Fourth race, 6 furlongs: Saun
terer first, Tipstaff second, Mabe
third. Time, LII.
Fifth race, 9 furlongs: Corti
celli first, Rhono second, Grant
third. Time, 2.O24.
Sixth race, a furlongs : Fit
Lee first, Sunday second, Moon
stone third. Time, 594.
SARATOGA.
SARATOGA, n. Y, August 49,
Weather pleasant, track bad.
Firt race, ! mile: Fcreigne
! first, Grey Goose second, job
Winkle third. Time 81.
Second race, l mile and 20 yard
Watterson first, Castaway Ii. SCI
!. ond, Inferno third. Time 1:51.
Third race, 6 furlongs: Lol
! Harry first, Belwood second, Jude
Morrow third. Time 1:18.
Fourth race, 5 furlongs: To
mentor first, Mabel Glenn secon
Gold Dollar third. Time l:O4.
Fifth race, Z furlongs: Sport
! man first, Powhattan second, Pc
Odaw third. Time 1921.