davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1891-11-18
SENATOR SHERMAN TO WIN.
Ohio Republicans Think Foraker
Has No Chance of Election.

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 1s.-Advocates OF the
reelection OF Senator John Sherman are
more confident than ever OF the veteran
statesman's return to the Senate.
The news that DR.. Chauncey NJ. Depew had
in his speech at the banquet OF the New York
Chamber OF Commerce last night spoken un-
equivocally In senator Shermans behalf,
when taken In connection with the utter
ances Of Secretary Foster, has caused much
qualification.
1t Is claimed by many leading Ohio Repub-
licans that their party In Ohio would stuitify
itself by rejecting Senator Sherman and send
ing ex-Goy. Foraker to Washington.
Mr.. Foraker's weak points are being empha-
sized In every knot OF politicians where the
question OF the senatorship comes up. The
consensus OF opinion indicates that the fiery
ex-Executive is not seriously considered as q
candidate; that Senator sherman's distin-
guished services to the party and to the ma
tion will have such weight with the Legisla-
ture that his reelection is a thing assured.
The evening world., 1891-11-18
WOOD GUILTY OF FORGERY.
Mrs. Raymond's Former Protege
Surprised at the Verdict.

Frank II. Wood was this afternoon con-
victed OF forgery IL the first degree In Part IL.
OF the Court Of General Sessions for signing
the name OF Mrs. Elizabeth B. Raymond, his
benefactress, to certificate Of ten shares Of
Western Union stock.
The jury retired at 1.25 o'clock and on the
first ballot they were unanimous as to the
guilt OF the prisoner. 1t was said that 1t took
the Jurors but twenty minutes to decide the
prisoners fate. The jury returned TO the
courtroom at 2.2O and Foreman samuel
Wolf answered Guilty.
The jurors were polled, and as each an
swered, Wood stood at the bar, cadaverOus OF
feature, pale and with downcast eye, the pic
ture OF despair. Ho plainly showed he did
not xpeCt such verdict.
Counsellor SpoOner, Tor Wood, moved TO set
aside the verdict on the ground that IL was
contrary to the weight OF evidence.
Judge MARITIME denied the motion and re-
manded wood until Monday for sentence.
The minimum penalty provided by Code is ten
years In prison, the maximum life imprisOn-
melJ.
The evening world., 1891-11-18

The exercise of stations TO be led In the
ring was omitted this morning, much to the
\regret OF the spectators, VINO rightly think
Nhat the appearance Of the So beautiful crea-
NreS Is one OF the most interesting features
Hthe show.
yhe half hour Of the stations was given to
TN carriage horses, trottcrs and saddle
hOkes, who made pretty show.
CIV. llamlin's bay mare Belle Iiamlin, rec
ORD a129a, was driven by Mana Bradburn,
OF the Village Farm Stables. a, ID. Thomp-
sons CHESTNUT gelding Major was shown by a
groom.NBaseball Magnate John Is. Days high
| school horse Nellie, a beautiful black mare,
was ridhn by Trainer Goldstein.
James +. Hyde, the associations clever
hssR,stansSscretary. Rstau % was mounted on Charles
Mrs. Pom,roy's Commodore sheehan had q
groom up, as did also Mr.. Bates's Lightfoot.
The Rancocss Stock FARMS shetland pair,
Free and Ea.y, were driven to miniature
w. j. Grand lad flne cross-matched team
OF carriage hotses on exhibition which dis
puted the hondrs with the Chestnut Hill
Farms Benz Hassan and CaTrey and Capt. A.
IL. Sweeney's Hattie and Laura.
Praise ror the Management OF the show is
universal, particuarly Of the Secretary g
offlce, In which Assiitant Secretary Hyde is
He Is ably assisted rF Messes. Charles Smith
and Harry Rowe. Although always busy,
they fnd time to extend every courtesy to
those whose'ousiness calls them to the of1lce.
by the expressions OF GOOD Will which his
| care OF the horses has drawn from the owners
and Ringmaster Collins has been made to feel
that his services are par excellence.
The programme for this afternoon and
evening Is highly interesting. The trOtting
stations In class include representatives OF
the finest trotting stock In tie country, and
the appearance OF these magnificent arrivals
In the ring will be grand snow,
Tonight the mounted Park police horses
will appear In competition. This Is an event
that always excttes great Interest, and this
year Is no exception.
The grey-coated centaurs will be followed
by high steppers, shown to appropriate ve-
nE hlflSs Rsa asAs blS u pmntnS m tn Wa
1t was stated this morning that a protest
would be filed tins afternoon against King.
ston, the winner Of the bule ribbon yester.
day, for saddle horses, the bonatide property
or a recognized riding school.
1t is claimed that Kingston is the private
property oI Henry j. Leppe and lot OF
Dickel's Riding Academy which entered him
The Judging began at IL o'clock with class
80. Shetland mares or geldings not exceeding
Ill hands high. There were four entries
II. Douglass Robinsons black mare Silvertal
Rancocas Stock Farms piebald Cygnet, W.
Seward Webb's chestnut mare Eva and brown
mare Midget.
The evening world., 1891-11-18
mare Midget

silvertail furnished the audienc, with much
amusement. While being measured she gave
buck and kick which sent her little rider
over her head and groom sprawling behind.
Her playrulness was continued throughout
the Judging, and tested the skill OF the boy on
her back TO remain there.
Midget was awarded the blue ribbon, and
with little Johnnie Lyons, his 55-pound rider,
who has established himself as a favOrite, re-
ceived burst OF applause.
Cygnet got the red rosette, facetious Silver
tail the yellow and Eva the white ribbon.
These other awards were made:
Class 80, shetland ponies, mare or gelding,
not exceeding II hands lnch-first prize,
$50, No. AIT, Midget, w. Seward Webb; sec
7. ID. RObinson's Silyertail and ". Seward
Webb's Eva were highly commended.
Class %, coDs under saddle, mare or geld
X Penn Smiths Merry Legs; second prize,
$25, A. j. Cassatts Astra Mrs. j. w.
fuckers Judy ana j. T.. Wldener's Twilight
were highly commended.
Class 03-American-ored hackney. stations,
not over four years old, special prize, 800
George Green's Forest Swell.
Class =, trotters, mares or geldings, fye
liamlins Belle IIamlin; second prize, $50. G.
j. IL. iiamlin's Nightingale. Very highly
commended, Col. Lawrence kip's Mona.
Class lO-lrotters, miles, two-yeaf-plds and
Chimes Girl; second prize, S35, Rundle &
X. Darling'S Blond Beauty.
Class IL, trotters, fllies, one year old and
under two-Ftrst prize, $50, C. j. IIamIins S
Princess Royal.
Class ~, trotters, brood mare with foal at
foot, both mare and fOal TO be considered.
First prize, $3.50, A. B. Darlings linda
Wilkes second prize, S75, q. j. Hamlin s
Gerster.
Class IA, roadsters, mare or gelding, four
years old-First prize, 500, Rundlc Il Whites
Blue Bells; second prize, $50, c: j. Ham ms
Nettie King. Very highly CONNIE nled Adds
f. Bowler'a RoXsie Edsall.
Class 8, trotters, Niles, three years old and
under Iour.-first prize, 800, c. j. ilamlin's
Belle Chimes: second prize, $50, +. g. Bah
cocks Goldshell. Very highly commended,
Henry Seller, jr.s, FavOTlte Girl; highly
commended, Miss Mary and Belle Frothing-
hams Mary Belle.
Class 4, trOtters, four years old or over,
kept Tor service-First prize, $500, g. J. Ham,
Inns Mambrino King; second prize, $150
Runale Whites Quartermaster. Very
highly commended: II. NJ. Whitehead's The
King highly commended, A. b. Darling's
King Darlington.
The evening world., 1891-11-18
.G|BBs's PROTEST REJECTED.
Thrown Out by the County Can
vassers' Committee.

Tha Committee on Protests OF the Board Of
County Canvassers held a meeting this after
noon, considered the protest OF Frederick 3.
Gibbs against granting certificate OF cleo
tion to James II. Southworth as Assembly,
man from the Thirteenth District and decided
TO reject 1t.
Col. George Bliss appeared for Gibbs on be-
half OF the Republican state Committee, and
Assemblyman southworth, who was present
personally, was represented by ex-Judge Ed
ward F. Browne and John e. sheehan.
The protest, which was presented by Mr.,
Bliss charged that on the canvass OF the
votes by the inspectors In the Eighth Election
District OF the Thirteenth Assembly District
the night OF Election Day It was found that
Gibbs had 119 votes and southworth 100,
and that there were four blank votes cast.
The returns show, though, but 100 votes for
Gibbs, and declare fourteen blanks to have
been cast.
This number OF blank votes Gibbs alleges,
In his protest, was arrived at arbitrarily.
Gibbs claims that he was deprived OF ten
votes In this election district.
Gibbs also asserts that Southworth was
given one vote on ballot which was voted
with the number "54" on the stub, which
had not been torn of, although the Repub-
lican inspectors had protested against count
ing the ballot, because 1t was thus marked.
In another district, Gibbs complained that
a vote was thrown out which should have
been counted for him, because q name was
written on the face OF II.
In the Eleventh Election District the pro-
test asserts that two marked ballots were
protested against by the Republican election
officials, but were not returned as the law re-
Quires, being counted for SDuthworth.
In the Twenty-hfth Election District It Is
alleged by Gibbs that a paster for Mcmahon
Assembly, and the ballot was returned u
blank; while II Is also claimed that IN the
Twenty-eighth Election District, where o
Cowie paster for Alderman covered South.
worths name for Assembly, the vote was
given to Southworth.
II all the claims OF gibbs were allowed, be
would be elected by plurality OF two votes
Col. Bliss offered to prove his statements In
the protest by the evidence OF Election In.
spectors, but Judge Browne argued that the
Committee ani the Board OF Canvassers have
no Judicial authority and can only declare the
result on the face OF the returns, which ap-
pear to be clear and distinct.
The Committee, consisting OF Aldermen
Harris, Brown, Morris, Mead and Ryder
agreed with him, and rejected the protest,
AS Gibbs will probably take the case into
the courts aud amply for writ or mandarin;
directing the Board 10 reconveDe and recan.
vssS he vote OF he district, Mr.. SouthwOrl t
will put In counter protest as TO votes which
he claims should have bsen counted Ior him
which were not 50 counted.
The evening world., 1891-11-18
GRANT IN A GALE.
The Mayor Swept By the Irish
Coast Without Seeing 1t.
City Of Paris's First Failure to
Touch at Queenstown.
If There Was a Bride to BE Met
There Was Disappointment.
Copyright, 1901, BY me pr.s' Pub'isAfng Company,
y,,r Fork World

Copyright, 1901, BY ne Pres' Puhhshfns Company,
Mere Fork Worh.I
ESPECIAL CABLE TO THE EVENING WORLD,
QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 1s.-If Mayor Grant
really expected to land at Queenstown to
meet hi hsintended bride, as a story current in
New York had 1t at the time OF his departure
for this side Of the water, his first trip abroad
has resulted In bitter disappointment.
The big Inman liner City OF Paris, with the
Mayor on board, swept past Fastnet this
morning In the fury of a seething storm.
Those on board got not a glimpse OF the
Irish coast. The steamer was never sighted
on land, nor was she heard Of by those on
shore until she was signalled on Holyhead
this afternoon.
This is the first time that Capt watkins
ever had the experience Of being 80 swept by.
In fact, it is something which doesn't ordl-
narily happen, taking all the Liverpool boats
into the account, three times in one year.
But Just now the west coast OF Ireland is
strewn with the wrecks Of ships which were
swept ashore during the recent heavy
storms, and with these menacing additions
to the usual perils OF the coast, Capt. Wat
kins coming along with boisterous gale,
undoubtedly felt 1t advisable to steer very
clear Of danger.
lie probably kept the City Of Paris at least
thirty miles of shore in passing.
Mayor Grant will probably land at Liver
pool at about o'clock this evening"
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 1s.--The Inman liner City
of Paris has arrived here with Mayor Grant,
Of New York, on board.
The agents OF the Inman Steamship Com
pany In this city said to-day that they had nc
| other information concerning the City OF Paris
than that she lc<t Holyhead at o'clock this
afternoon.
The evening world., 1891-11-18
SAYS ALMY WAS IRRESPONSIBLE.
Lawyer Storey's Defence OF Christie
Warden's Murderer.

PLYMOUTH, N. H.. Nov. lS.-A surging
crowd again besieged the doors OF the little
courthouse where Murderer Frank Almy' g
case Is on this morning long before they were
opened, and the courtroom was packed as
on yesterday.
Almy, who passed a sleepless night, was
brought into court promptly at O'Clock,
showing every evidence OF the strain through
which he Is passing, and looking detected.
MIR. storey opened the argument for the de-
a good deal OF passion and high feeling.
He represented Almy aJ the Time OF his
murder OF Christie Warden as In a half
starved condition with an irresponsible turn
OF mind, caused by disappoinl ment In his suit
for the hand Of the girl he killed.
The evening world., 1891-11-18
ACTOR FLORENCE STILL BETTER.
The SICK Comedian Reported as
Passing Favorable Night.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. ls-Mr. Florence
passed q favorable night and his condition
this morning Is still further improved over
yesterday.
At noon Mr.. Florence's physicians held q
consult alton, at the termination OF which The
following bulletin was ISSUED.
1.-The physicians are gratified that Mr..
Florence holds his own so well to-day, though
he Is not out OF danger. He passed better
night"
The congestion OF the lungs that threatened
Mr.. Florence with death since sunday has
almost disappeared, and the danger from that
source Is nearly over, but the struggle has
left him so enfeebled that his ply sicians now
fear heart failure IRON exhaustion.
They decline To express any positive opin-
ION as to Mr. FlOrence's recovery and say that
the crisis will not be over before Friday or
Saturday.
Mrs. Florence has not yet notified any Of
her family here when she will sail for this
country,
The evening world., 1891-11-18


Ontario is getting limbered up, and his
jump oI feet this morning was taken as an
indication that he would soon be up to the
form which has made him famous. Backus
clear feet Inches very ceverly.
Ar. A. j, Cas- art, On the Chestnut gplding
Buckshot, and Mrs. Beach, IN a Kentucky-
bred noun, attracted not little attention.
capt. Adam Howland's Her Grace and the
beauty MaJlr also came In for share OF the
admiration.
Mr.. Charles +. Bates drove into the ring
with four BAYS, whose style and action Were
the subject oi much favorable comment. The
four-year-old bay trOtter. King Warrington,
was much admired as he moved gracefully
about drawings light road wagon.
This was the programme prepared for to-
day:
TO e.45 A.M.-Exercise OF saddle horses,
hunters, cObs and ponies under saddle In the
ring.
9:45 to l0.l5 !. M.-Exercise OF stations to
be led In the rin,.
1O.l5. TO II !. M.-EXercise of carriage
hnrses anu trotit5 In the ring
IL 4. M-Judung ponies under saddle,
clas, 90 ~, AMI cubs under saddle, class
ll.30 4. M.-Judpng American-bred hack
ney stations, olass93 ~.
II A.-Judging Hptters, classes (3), 10
t3l, ] ta) and IL q,
1r. M.--ltecesq.
2P. M.-yuiging rhdsters, class II t3) and
trOtiers, class o (5l.
a30 EA.-Jadgingtrotters allions-four
The evening world., 1891-11-18
HEARD CRIES OF DISTRESS.
Pilot Carroll Couldn't Find the Cast
aways in the Dark.

Pilot Jesse Carroll, OF Pilot boat No. 10,
who to-day brought up the British steamship
LenoX, from China and Japan, reports that
six mites sou' beast OF sandy Hook Lightship
AT O'clock this morning he heard the cries
OF men aurift IN boat.
II was blowing hard from the northwest at
the time. lie wore ship, but owing 10 the
darkness he was unable 10 nnd them. AZ
daylight they had disappeared.
The Lenox reports that Nov. 10, In latitude
3d. 10, longitude 8i II, she passed derelict
and water-logged vessel, whose name on the
stern appeared 10 be lapella, OF ST. Johns"
The evening world., 1891-11-18
TOANO WINS.
The Third FavoTite at
Cuttenburg Beats
Out Salisbury.
M'KEEVER CAPTURES A PURSE.
0naway, at Liberal Odds, Beats
Daisy Woodruff.
ESPECIAL TO Tur vvrNINa woRLp.l

ESPECIAL TO Tur vvnNTNo woRLpl
GuTTESBURG RACE TRACK, Nov. 1S.-There
was considerable amusement manifested Mt
Guttenburg to-day when IL was learned that
the GARFIELD Park track In Chicago mad sus-
pended operations yesterday, because the
track had frozen solid.
They raced at Guttenburg in all kinds OF
weather and with the mercury at zero mark.
and yet the track has never frozen so badly
that the running had to be discontinued.
Last night was pretty cold. but the track
here to-day was in just as good condition "a
though 1t was the middle OF Summer.
The card was not very attractive, the
fields in several OF the events being very
small.
The attendance was quite large, however,
and the weather fine, but tribe cold.
Daisy Woodruff was a hot favorite in the
FIRST race and her followers gladly took the
short price offered. Their Joy turned to sor-
row after the first race, for Onaway, an 8 to 1
shot,: beat her out In the last sixteenth,
Granite was third
McKeever was the favorite in the second
race and the talent plunged on him to recoup
their losses OF the previous race. Quarter
master was well liked also.
The favorite won easily from quarter
master. Emperor Otho was third
Toano was, OF course, red-hot favOrtte In
the third race, but there were many who
played others to beat him, because the track
was hard and stocky.
salisbury was the choice OF the others, and
Experience, better known as Kitty r., was
well played also
bury beat Experience just on the wire for the
place.
The evening world., 1891-11-18
Chicago Races.

ESPECIAL TO rHE EVENING WORLD
GARFIELD PARK, CHICAGO, Nov. lS.-Rcsults
OF the races:
First Race-one-half mile.-Merry Girl won,
Woodpecker second, Eddie k. third. Time
O.53.
Second Race-Five-eighths OF n mile.-Zed
won, Palermo second and Annie Brown third.
Time -l.05I.
Third Race-Three-Quarters'of mile.-Costa
Rica won, Tenor second, and speedwest third.
Ttme-l.lSll.
The evening world., 1891-11-18
Gloucester Races.

ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING woRLn.l
GLOUCESTER, n. j., Nov. ls.-Results OF the
races:
First Race-Seven-eighths OF mile.-Birth-
day won. Franklin second and Arizona third.
Time-l.34A.
second Race-Five-eighths OF mile.-For-
eiSner won, Spendaiine second and Vibrate
third. Tima-l 05Is.
Third Race-Four and a half furlongs-
Young Lottery won, Harry Russell second
and Hawkeye third. Time-059.
Fourth Race-One mile and one-eighth.-
Pliny won, Rose Howard and Glamor. Time
-2.04.
The evening world., 1891-11-18
Nashville Races.

ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING woRLp.l
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. ls.-ResulIs OF the
races:
First Race-Five and one-half furlongs-
School Girl won, Maud Is. second and Catoosa
third. Time-l,l4le.
second kace.-Critic won, Ireland second
and Tom Karl third. I1me-l.2Ql.
The evening world., 1891-11-18

years old and over, kept for service. class
u6).
3l5P p M.-Judging Galloways under saddle,
class 90 49,.
345 P. M.-Judging saddle horses, class 81
(27. .
4.i5 p. M-Judging carriage horses, class
3S (33). ,o
5P. M-Judging qualified hunters, class 6d
12) and green hunters, class III l23).
8P. M.-Exerctse OF horses In the ring, tC
be ridden or led, not driven.
7P. M.-RecesS.
4 p. M.--Judging mounted park ponce
horses. class 81 (2D.
s.45 p. M.-Judging high steppers not under
15.2, class 92 C94).
$50 P. M.AJudying Uualified hunters Qight
weight, class 81 N0), and green hunters
high jump, class 10 (0l.
The evening world., 1891-11-18
A LYNCHING PARTY FOILED.
Wanted the Prisoners for a Georgia
Postmester's Killing.
IBY ASSOCIATED PRESS. |

ihi AthoCiArED PhtsA
ATLANTA, Nov l7.-lt has been ascertalned
that Postmaster church, Of Mount Airy, was
killed ny stray bullet fired fr,m u house In
which quarrel was IN pr gress, Martha
StOIL AMI Tour others are IN jalL
A Vigilance committee attempted lynching
tt-alsh., but found The prisoners too wen
The evening world., 1891-11-18
Held for Stealing "a $500 Diamond.

Andrew J. and Daniel F. Waterbury We're
to day held In 81 900 each for trial at JeTer-
son Market Court on the charge OF DR.. j. w.
Good, uf New Canaan, Conn, who came to
this city TO complain OF The prisoners, whom,
he alleges, stole his $500 diamond pin.
The evening world., 1891-11-18
The End OF a Tramn.

A tramp was found dead on the steps lead
ing To he cellar OF Ill Canal street al Z
o'clock this morning, He was about sixty
years old, with gray hair, full beard and wore
dark suit OF clothes HIS body was sent 70
the Morgue.
The evening world., 1891-11-18
Canvassing Board Mandamus, d.

IBY AssoCIArFD PRESS.
SYRACUSE, Nov. lS.-On motion OF Rufus r..
Peck, senator-elect, Justice Kennedy this
morning issued writ Of peremptory man
damus compelling the Board OF County Can
yassers TO canvass the vote on senator and
ME u certiilcate with The County CLERK, US
required by law.
The evening world., 1891-11-18
Ex-Chief Justice Duval Dead.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. lS.-At Frankfort,
Aivan Duval, ex-Chief Justice OF Kentucky,
died yesterday. He was born In Georgetown
IN 1881 and was educated At Gcor.etow n
College and Transvalia University.
The evening world., 1891-11-18
State Senator Donaldson Ill
icy Associated PRESS.


BALLsToS, Nov. 1S.-State Senator Harvey
j. Donaldson, who has been suffering with .
severe cold which threatens 10 develop into
pneumonia, is thought TO have passed the
danger line,
The evening world., 1891-11-18

Herman Llschler, twenty-one years. OF No.
3S5 East Houston street, attempted suicide
by jumping into the river at the loot OF De-
up.
The evening world., 1891-11-18
Purse $500, for beaten horses one mile.

B'tting-Joe Kelly. 4 to 3 and 3 to 5; Rover, 2
and to 4. Benedictine, 7 to 2 and to 5; Puzzle,
8 and 2; Little Minnie, IL And+
Little Minnie rushed away In front followed
by Joe Kelly, Rover, Benedictine and Puzzle.
This order held TO the head OF the stretch,
where Joe Kelly went to the front and won
easily by four lengths from Rover, who was
four In front OF Little Minnie. Time-l.49.
Mutuels paio: Straight, 1925 place, %.
Rover paid $40
The evening world., 1891-11-18
FOURTH RACE.
Purse 5000; seven furlongs.

Bettlng-Issaquena My, to ana out: Peru-
Wan, to and 8 to 5; Marxheriti, and to s.;
Cyuosure, 10 aud 2; Theodosius, 20 and 4.
Peruvian went out In front and made all the
running and won easily by two lengths from
Issaquena finy. who WAS IOur lengths IN front
OF Cynosure. Time l.33fa.
Mutuels paid: straight, $7.43; place, s2. 90.
Issaquena iiliy paid s2.2O.
The evening world., 1891-11-18

Purse $500; selling allowances; six fur


B-ttInR-TOano, 20 TO aud out, salisbury, To
to 3 and to 81 EIperience. 8 to / and 9 TO 8 /;
Roquefort, Is to and II to 3.
ToanO went out at the start and was never
headed. winning easily by four lengths from
Salisbury, who was "A head before Experience.
Time-l.1S.
Mutuels paid: Straight, s3.65; place, 1885.
Salisbury paid $500.
The evening world., 1891-11-18
EQUINE VANITY FAIR.
Fine Weather Draws Crowds to
the Big Horse SAew.
Ontario and Backus Getting n Form
for High Jumps.
Society Gets Up Early to SEQ the
Animals Exercised.

Everything and everybody about Madisd
Square Garden this morning was bright and
CHEEKY.
Snow, this Is real horse-show weather.
said one smiling offlcial to another.
Even Diana, cold as she looked in her
nudity, appeared to beam with pleasure from
her high place on the tower fortae clear sky
and crisp air were full OF promise for this the
third day Of the greatest horse-show America
has known.
The evening world., 1891-11-18
Mining STOCKS,


The following are the closing quotations OF
mining stocks at the Consolidated Exchange
tn-laY
The evening world., 1891-11-18

Betting-Daisy Woodruff, 2 to aud out; Ona-
way. and to O.; Granite, 10 and o to2; Sir
George ii. Is and 4 st james, rs and 8; Insight.
Mabel X. Pomeroy, 80 and 10: GlideawAy, 100 and
80; Prince Albert, 100 and 80.
Daisy Woodruff cut out the running to the
head OF the stretch, wi Mabel X. POmeroy,
Insight and st. James next.
As they Strengthened out Onaway came
through and catching the firing Daisy beat
her out by two lengths.
Daisy Woodruff was head in front OF
Granite. Time-l.l9h.
Mutuels paid: Straight, s2S.5O; place,
$3.50. Daisy woodruff paid S2.l5.
errONn