davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-14
MAYOR ERATH DEAD.
The Pioneer, Soldier, Civilian and Patrf-
otto Veteran Quietly Lays Down the
Burdens of Life-His Career.
Epecial TO the Gazette,

RkpeClli 10 INC 1tZctte'
Waco, Tex, May 13-Maj. George B.
Erath. a pioneer Texan and the man who
surveyed the site for the city of Waco, died
in his sleep between l o'clock and o'clock
this morning.
Mai Erath was born in Vienna. Austria.
January l. 1873, was educated at Palythme
institute, and in 1892 immigrated to the
United States, landing at New Orleans, and
after travelling in the West, came to Texas
in 1888. In July, 1885, he went with Capt.
Burnet to fight Indians. On his return
from the Indian campaign he went on 4
surveying expedition and afterwards Joined
scouting party and was in Capt Billingsly's
company at the battle Of San Jacinto, which
decided Texas independence. He af-
forwards joined the state rang
ers. rendering important service In 1912 he
Joined the "Meyer expedition and partic-
ipated in its hsnors and sufferings and or
his return he Was elected 10 the congress
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-14
Jay Wouldn't be Squeezed.

Stecla 10 tLc Gazette.
CINcINNATI, ONO. May l3-An evening
paper here publishes 4 story. extravagautly
leaGliued, purporting to be the history OF u
squeeze IN which Jay Gould gained heavily
II the expense of Senator Brice. Gen.
Thomas and Governor Campbell. The au-
Thor OF the alleged story is not named. but
h Is described as an eN-judge, an attorney
u prominence and L corporation counsel.
1, is understood TO be Judge Yaple The
narrative says Coils p Huntington and
others, including Brice and Thomas, UNDER
TOOK 10 squeeze Gould on Richmond Termi-
Ia. The two latter induced Governor
Campbell 10 90 in. Gould apparently made
40 light and allowed the combination TO
secure large blocks Of Terminal Then the
stock began 10 drop at an alarming rate
Campbell ana some Of the senator's men in
the combine Went 10 see Gould to unload
He advised them TO margin up. They did
SO until the stock dropped 10 %. when
another call was made, ana rs they could
pr - no margins Gould settled BY taking
Terminal Al -. giving Western Union at
-. This done. Terminal began TO go up
and Western Union down. The relator .oss
the story says Brice dropped $1,000. 600,
Thomas $500, 900 and Campbell every dollar
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-14
Rich Onyx Ouarries.

CITY OF MEXICO. May 13-The govern
ment yesterday placed funds in London for
the payment of the coupons due in July
On the lSt the senate approved conces-
sion 10 Samuel Lesson, of Denver, for
privilege to build an electric tramway in
the federal district.
II. Reyes has been appointed consul to
Honolulu.
Reports from Sinaloa show that the ex-
periments of the American agriculturaIists
have failed and that they prefer Sonora
lands and laws. 80
English engineers have examined the rich
onyx quarries at Tehuacan, in the state of
Puebla, and report them the han6somest,
richest and largest in the world.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-14

Of Texas. He was in 1916 elected to the
first Texas legislature. He was married
in 1915 TO Miss Chalmers of Nashville,
Tenn. In 1S4S he was elected to the state
senate from the district including this
county.
In 1s49 he located the village OF W4o,
which is now growing city. He oriAk.
nauy surveyed Erath county, which -
named for him. During the late war he
was appointed major of the frontier forces
of Texas and at the end of the war settled
near Waco, but during his last years has
resided in this city.
During the years 1878 "a and rs he
was member Of the state senate. His
wife and four children survive him. Walter
Erath of Bruceville, Tex, Mrs. j. D. Ken
drick and two little daughters.
He will be buried tomorrow
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-14
HIGH SCHOOL EXERCISES.
A Division of the Eighth Grade to Enter
tain the Public.

A division of the eighth grade will give
says and singing in the assembly hall of
the Central high school tomorrow after
noon. beginning at :45 O'clock The friends
and patrons of the school are invited to be
present. This is the fifth of the series.
The following is the
PROGRAMME.
Chorus-.'Wildvood Flow ers" Glass
Salutatory ...................... Laura McHam
Piano soio-"The Lovely Month of May
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ulia Rintienan
Recitation-"E Rising. Mary McNeeley
Recitation-"Siege of the Alamo -.........
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. FULLY IlQnOn
Piano duet-''La Refine Des Fees ..........
.Lottie Carter end Maoelle Tally
Concert Northumberland from William
Tell to His Native Mountains. $4,000. Glass
Recitation-"When 1 went Fishing with
Piano pa soIo-.Fra Diavojo MAJ l- aa nIfer
Observation-Disclosures Christmas Dream.
Chorus-'Tm a Little Mountain Maiden
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Class
violin and Piano accompaniment)
Recitation-"How Ruby Played 80.
Piano solo-"Waves of the Ocean" ..........
Recitation-"P and Thisbe" -.
800. ..........-...-. Tommy BoaZ
Piano and violin duet--"SOunds so Joyful
............--..B Bessie Lyles and Mary Field
Recitation-"Angels of Buena VISTA.
Mabelle Tally
Piano duet-"Invitation and Galop"..
Bertha Bennett and Blanche Woods
Observation-Disclosures ............ Lolita Carter
Song-''Swingins Under the Old Apple ~
Tree --..-......--.--.-..-.-. -C!iSs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-14

p. r. Dowucs. division superintendent of
the Santa Fe, is in the city.
\ change of time is on the bills for Sun
day for the running of trains on the Mis-
sour. Kansas and Texas. just what
changes are in contemplation are not
known.
There seems to be 4 disposition in certain
circles 10 cauOnize Jay GoSld for dismiss
ing Traffic Manager Leeds. T'would be
well, perhaps. to wait before we call him
st. Jay Wall Street News.
Railroad men propose 10 test the long and
short haul clause of ahe interstate com
Inerce law by violating it and carrying IN
appeal up TO the United States supreme
court
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-14
IN THE TERRITORY.
ONE OF THE SUPPOSED BERWTN
ROBBERS RELEASED.
\ Young Man Seriously Iniured-Col. Man
sur Touring the Territory-HeId
Under Bond.
An Unwilling Participant.
Il TO the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
EUFAULA, / T. May 13.-Wallace Carey
Of the Choctaw Nation was in Eufaula to-
day, and told OF peculiar mishap that
befeu u demented young white man on his
place . few nights ago. The young man
was sleeping on the porch in front
OF the house, and. during the night
some animal, supposed to be 4
panther. got into the ward and
was attacked by Mr. Carcy's large watch
dogs. The animal showed fight and backed
the dogs on to the porch and over the sleep
ing man, where they made stand and
fought desperately The young man. who
had COTTON so unwillingly mixed up in the
fight with the animal, was probably fatally
wounded. Besides being bitten on the
arms and legs and other parts of the body,
he received = serious bite on the head.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-14

SpCCT0I 10 Inc GlENtTH.
ENNIS. Ten. May IA Houston and
Texas Central special carrying Charles
Dillingham;. receiver; II. Hail. auditor: T.
W Cove, treasurer; d. Ripley, general
freigh agent and g. y Quinlan, general
superintendent. spent yesterday afternoon
and night il our little city inspecting the
Yards. etc, and accompanied by the genial
division Superintendent l.. y Datfau. went
10 WaXaharhic to-day 10 attend the regular
annual NEE ing of stockholders and direc-
Tors OF the For, Worth ana New Orleans
aulC. T. and y. W railroad which couveues
there today.
The new turn table to be used in the
yards here has arrived and Is said 10 be the
largest on the road.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-14

KANSAS CITY. Mo, May l3-The largest
ticket brokers' convention ever held in the
United States convened here at II a. III.
to-day. Ono hundred and thirty-siX dele
gates answered 20 the roll call, and over 300
are in the ely. The convention IS presided
over by President George ". Fry.
The delegates were welcomed TO the city
by Mayor Holmes
Only routine business was transacted,
and recess until O'Clock was taken.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-14

NNctia4 20 inc takflI'.
EyANT, Ten. May I2-Our people are
enthusiastic over the prospect OF securing
the proposed railroad from the Thurbcr
coal mines via Dublin Hamilton, Evant ana
IampaseS and TO Liano. That the route as
proposed is practical there can be no doubt
and il would .rlvcrSe IS rich AMI rs fine
lands aS there is Ill the state and tend 10
develop great deal OF tine country as yet
unsettled, but which IS being rapidly filled
up with good people.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-14

CITY OF MEXICO, May 13.-The Monterey
and Gulf railway company proposes to have
the road completed aud inaugurated to
TampicO by July g.
The Interoceanic road has been inspected
by General Manager Gillian, who finds
everything in good condition. This road
will be formally inaugurated 10 Vera Cruz
NIav ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-14
A Position oncred Leeds.

Special 10 the Gozettc
ST Louis, Mo. May l3.-J. s. Leeds, ex-
traffic manager of The Missouri Pacific. has
been rendered the position OF commissioner
ol the st. Louis traffic commission 1t is
believed he will accept. The salary is
$4,000 per annUm, the same as Leeds re
ceiyed from the Missouri Pacific.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-14
Victoria Talking Railroad.

SDecl1l % he Gazette.
VICTORIA. Ten, May 13.-The officers of
tho Corpus Christi and South American
railroad pass through here tomorrow.
u hey VIII BE- met by u committee Of citi-
zruS At the depot. and several of the party
viii remain here until the biz meeting on
the lS,h. Everybody is talking railroad
and subscribing
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-14

Special 10 the Gazette.
NIanusyiIle was arrested to-day by DeDutv
United States Marshal Lindsey on the
charge of introducing and selling whisky in
the Indian Territory, and was held by Com
missioner Fleming under 800 bond, which
he failed to give
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-14

ST. Louis, Mo, May 13-To-day's session
of the convention Of the Order of Railway
Conductors was probably productive of
more important results than any action
taken by the organization since its incep-
ton. BY an almost unanimous vote it was
decided in secret session to Join the fedora
ton of railway employees.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-14

LISBON, May 13.-Senhor Cavalno, minis
ter OF finance, replying to-day TO petition
of workmen who called on him with the OBJ
iect of obtaining his views upon the finan-
cial situation, said he had government au-
thority for stating that measures had been
taken to provide an abundant supply of
Sa1Ga coin in order to facilitate the trans
e8Stion Of business.
1t is reported that several Of the cabinet
ministers oppose any scheme to relieve the
financial strain which may involve the issue
OF paper money. On the other hand, it is
stated that the Bank of Portugal has been
authorized TO issue three-franc notes.,,un6!
Subscribe for tia 49, (91zxTrE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-14

The Fort Worth and Denver City in con-
ncction with the Union Pacific railroad Is.
first in the field with an eIaboratssssi13a ~
trated Western Resort book. 81 those
contemplating a su4Mexess$ Call at city
Office, 40l AaigS6saeFSfd secure CYCLIC
pcdia Qtsiax6CBMRHtion regarding the numer-
.oss'srd cheap summer resorts reached by
the Union Pacific railway
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-14

he made in his English brewery trust deals
and nearly all he had besides. leaving him 4
poor man, but the amount lost by Campbell
is not stated
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-14
Trans mississippi Commercial Congress,

The Fort Worth and Denver City railway
will sell on May -, IL and Il, tickets TO Denver
and return At the low rate of one fare for
the round trip. account OF the trans Missis-
sippi commercial congress. Tickets good to
return thirty days from date of sale. ,s.ssss
Elegant Pullman buffet sleepiHssaztS Shd
handsome day coachessxx1fa leaVe Fort
Worth $50 a ~, seaassSs y Denver with
sssssSetay' Your ticket reads via Fort Worth
sesr1 Denver City railway
Remember YOU have no lay-overs, no
change Of cars and lot on the road two
nights via this line
For further information, Pullman reser-
walton, etc, apply to \. 5. Davis, 40l Main
street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-14

SANTA FE ROUTE.
The Santa F'e has made the very low rate
of S34.00 for the round trip for this occaz
sion. Tickets on sale Nav Is, IL aafIdnll6e
elusive. Return limit, thisSkd
p. m arrivesiAJlDgEVefs Second morning.
ThESSsif1Wlman car reservation made
sIsSH3fEat Office, BIG Houston street. This
line saves You one business day between
Fort Worth and Denver.
If any other information desired. It will
be gladly furnished you on application at
Santa t'e Office, corner Third and Houston
streets.
WILLIAM DoHERTY, City Ticket Agent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-14
A HEATED QUESTION,

Where Shall We Go Fer Health and Pleas
ure1 ySQ9
Nowhere on the gloasges8sre to be
found q varietSuu innate, scenery and
cheas rasuseS6 equal that tributary TO the
= 4loh Pacific Route.
Ticket Office col Main street and Union
depot
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-14
sssa.s.sslsFPffnears Financial stringency.

None but ten years old Belle sAfa1 G1s0h
whisky served over 10 Mnd1f65r.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-14
Ibis Is The Best Route.

The Fort Worth and Denver c.
way, in connection with 49, LIE; IS
the only direct - f6dts to Denver,
Salt LakAn {4f0ftland and San Fran
ciseapl 81 an poins north and northwest.
Ticket Office 401 Main street and Union
DEPOT
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-14

voluntarily Surrendered.
Special to the Gazette.
SHERMAN, TEX, May 13.-Henry Bates,
colored. the negro escaped from the county
chain gang, voluntarily went into the camp
last evening. He escaped, notwithstanding
bloodhounds were put on his trail.
The grand jury adjourned to-day, having
found 266 bills Of indictments-seventy-fiv
for felonies. They visited and found the
Jail in excellent condition and well .eNsS.
Quoted. They found the county. (Mcials
discharging their duties with ef1c1hcy and
3 Jhdg ment for SAB was awardef>R.>
Tucker in tho justice court to-day 3e0iaSt
the S., D. and D. for injury to his farm
along the.right-of-way of said road.
The Grayson county ex-Confederates
have their annual meeting in Sherman Sat
urday next.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-14
" You Are GOING

To attend the commercial congress at Den
yer, Col. consult YOUR own interests and
travel via the
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30
ECHOES OF THE FUTURITY.

Jimmy McGaughlin-His Highness ls a wonder. ii0
will do all you ask him to do, but you must keep as
him. Why, he could outrun them from the start aiiu
felt that had the safe after the ilrst eSlV
Of mile. hit him only twice, but blniieu at "''
with the whip
How about His Ighness and TremontY" JIMMY
was asked. lie hesitated, and said fremont was
lightning from the start. lie always wahtcu w W.
more than was asked Of him." He was shei' u
moment, then added: "TremOnt was never oea'en
Tho exhibition of artistic riding on His Highhes9 We
q reminder Of the past Many Of the jockeys eooi"
have learned lesson from II of what waiting in froh'
means Jimmy says that he will ride no moro Il "'
has 10 reduce to do II.
Fitzpatrick another of tie old-time jockeys, h'o
q mount In the lie was on LAVISH
bumped into him shortly after the nag feli DuU ,0
was Right up with them at tho hau'hhio ~ -,
Ftz said that nc didn't persevere when he saw '1o m
was out of it. lie says that Marion G. Is a sai,io
mare with plenty of speed, and when luSc rs"' '''
Is not beaten til the finish post is passed
Ovcrton said "That horse had me beaten the whoio
way No matter how hard rode Huron nc n'u iro
safe. ! reckoned ne would come back 10 me WIN
all that weight, but Huron was coming DacA " Ni ="
the finish" -, a. and
Isaac Murphy said that he went to the noh1 ''nu
went right along without hustDng his mouht, pu'
| nUs HIghness could not DO beaten today; got
all that was In the hly out Of her."
sims, who rode Dagonet, said u kep' III
good position, but they just outrnn ana pc"' "i'
The fremont colt is game through
Taral laughed "0sric and l3O pounds at three
ouarters of Il mile! ha hal Polo Jim told me 'ie
finish was past the stand at the paddock. ha' ND !
hap Ii looked like a good joke TO TaraL
George Covington on Lew Weir said: u droppen
ont of II at the start and could not keep up ou ne
was coming at the finish and l was sixth; but amt
His Hlghness a hummerP
Bergen on Merry Monarch, said uat his inquiries
was too much for the two-year-ohs ana no one hhe"
how good he was "Merry Monarch ran good race
though"
George Tayler said that 1t great race from start
70 finish that his mount, Trngle, was very iast but
112 on a little mare like her is the same as l4o on
a big colt like His Hghness"
Tringle ran good race
John Hunter Jake Pincus, Matt Byrnes ana Count
Gideon were at tile bend before and during the race
While they were at the post Jake hncus wanted 10
feel the Counts pulse. The Count allowed him TO 90
so but said: want TO feel yours after the race
John H. Morris will tell his story tomorrow When
he is cooled out Bashford was in 1t to the bend but
fell back In the ruck at that point.
The Board Of Control did not take action on uar
rison's case. Have the members noticed anything
during the week that needs corrections
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30

q, him. had the safe. Huron weighted down with
Inuneto1s and mandamuses drive from he bend
a the way home and beat yorkyille Belle, who ran
great race and stamped herself the best y OF the year
pogone well ridden, three that were In front
~ him can safely give him tho same weight and beating
at any After the the Jockeys were unanimous
IN saying they got or well.
There VIII be sale Of yearng thoroughbreds on Monday
evening which shodd be attended by every one Interested IN
racing, they are by leading es and winning dams,
Immeda.ey sale three choice ponies Will be offered
70 the highest bidder by Eason One OF these
miniatures at years only hirtyseven inches a'
the shoulder. He is by Chang. who 5000 only thir.y
six inches and could almost put the little fellow uhue
his arm and walk away with him. The peytonia geidhlg
thirteen hands high pony and tho Shetland stallion ID
only eleven hands In height.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30

dirnant And they have memorialized the hitisss. &
of Public instruction In these remaTHaDle Vs I'm
alone are Qualified 20 instruct children In their pou
cal aud social duties 10 induce them to loyo OUT
ssttntions 10 guarantee them liberty oi eonseehV''
uS % impnsnate their young hearts with the funss &
mental principles of democratic goyernmssns amy amy
snSies nnparently, cannot do that Phce auA
Ssmssp is n precept which has no place. II seems, h
the estimation Of the peres de famile OF s .;
We should like TO know what the meres dc ihni'v ba ~
panaws think about It. Unregenerate persons WY
ars not enamored OF Republican doctrines VIII POSSE POSSE
bN opine that there Is something shaky about ~
", S,,eptai principes. which cannot b. entrustsa W
he natnna instructors Of very little children T
aver perhaps the peres dc famile are riSh' ,s ans
v.nnbIc does not often seek shelter behind womens
SKIRTS tor IL Is notorious that the women oi rLs'
do aot love Marianne over much, nae, wsn Ta1me
pur Fortune and the Fates are feminine ana u y ~
good omen for any that Its suppofers Sno1s m ~
have 10 evoke the anaehropism OF sane Id" III '''
favor
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30
THE LAST DAY AT CHARTER OAK.
MR. HAMLIN'S TRIO DO FAST MILE-HAI
POINTER PAGES IN 2:l2.

MR. HAMLIN'S TRIO DO FAST MILE-HAL
POINTER PAGES IN 2;l2.
Hartford, Aug. 30 (SpeciaD.-After losing Gay
from bad weather the harness races were able 10
complete their engagements at Charter OAK farA tls
afternoon on track that dried thoroughly, but was
trfe dull from the soaking it got on Thursday ahu
Friday There was quite turnout to see the last on
the flyers and the card was quickly cleared up lhe
best thing of the afternoon the mile In 10 J2 oy
C. J. Hamin's triple team. Playboy was tried, but
acted unsteadlly and Justina was put III
later. They went to the quarter In 30 seconus'
the half in 100 IA, and then flew home so 1aSt t'l
the last quarter In 80 seconds. Considering that
the course was by no means fast the performance
comes close to the Cleveland record OF gao maze pS
the speedy trio. -.
Illinois Egbert proved much the best OF the = 81
rotte th9ash the Boston party backed Jesse Hanson
strongly Fred Folger was good for the hrst neat
but the next three found Illinois Egbeft steauy ana
equal to three good miles, reducing his record tlli
he made it exactly 2 30. Jesse Hanson had lou
of speed but made fatal mistakes each dme The
fora pace was merely repetition of the last four
contests in this class and Hal Pointer reduced the
race record for the track TO 12 in the first heat lie
had two more easy mile heats Yoo Maid being unable
10 give him anything like race. In the second neat
she did not lead in any part OF tho mile WIN
Nambrino Maid drawn In the freeforall trot, there
was only Walter f. TO give ROsalind Wilkes race,
and no one cared 10 bet the result with such an
easy task Turner put his Frank behind the big mare
and she had only good exercise TO beat the gelding.
The last race resulted in the defeat Of fvorte, Blno
bells who did not get a heat Lady Thompson got
home Just in time to secure the first and get In the
40 list but Archie B. pat In three miles at fnster
clip and won easily.
Between heats Femaker did Jump close to seven
feet and her rider. Madame Marantette. mounted q
thoroughbred and three others in front over the
course taking several hurdles. The New-IIaven team,
Gerald and Rocket, succeeded In making a mile 10
top wagon In 20 IL for q silver cup Edward GeeFs
irving The next meeting. ut Philadelphia, Will end
the Grand Circuit. Summaries:
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30
FALL RACES At LAToNIA BEGUN.

Cincinnati, Aug 29.-This was lovely day for
the ushering In Of the long fall meeting Of the
Latona races. over 1900 people went to the
beautiful tack to witness the sport Never in the
history of this track 1t in better condition than
to-day. j. g. sheridan was starter. There was
disappointment in the failure Of Chief Justice
and Klingman to start in the fourth race. Results
follow
First nee-Purse $500, one mile for three-y ear
olds and upward. Fleur dc Lis won, Donncl second,
Coinne Kinney third. Time-1 ;45 "a.
second race-Seling. for threeyearolds and up
ward. one mile and twenty yards. B0ro won, Rad
cInc second, Mary H. third. Tme-l AS.
Third race-Selling purse, one and one-sixteenth
miles Nina Archer won, HueneIne second, Joe
blackburn third 1lme1 80 IA.
Fourth race-The Merchants stakes. al ages, enc
mile. Princess Limo first Yale '01 who beat
Uncle Bob. for place. Time-1 AZ IL.
Fifth racc-F1ve furongs, for two-yeareolls. Don
caster won. Julia May second, Greenwich thioi.
Tlmc-l :03 Ia.
skip aaoe-Purse. GreeVnr-ohs and upward,
one mile Whitney won In l AZ II, RorRa second,
Tom Rogers third.