davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-23
STRANGE HIBERNATION.
Ghs Queer Way In WhArh eoma
yfahss Pass shs Winter.
nnssrs~~s.g osss~v~sas~s of . ss~>s.s -
Rls~ssal19xs-ssns 2saAsknhio
Phases Of ,asassxiss

We have heard Of toads that have
been imprisoned Ia solid rock for cen
earies aud that were found alive when
thsir abiding place was clsft open
This rsfalnds me Of things have OBJ
served about certain fishss In winter.
says q writer "a Harper's Young Peo-
pie A large naEnber of dshes. some of
them living IN deep ponds. brooks. or
out In siieat hooks Of the Sea, viii re-
main tor four. i've. or even six mouths
IA the same position withoa, eating or
% mach as moving IN or tail
In Tia govornnent Ash hatchery, un-
der the management Ut Mr. Wiisno.t.
superintendent OF pis<icnlturs for the
Doninion Of Canada. AT New Castle.
Ont. had much opportunity 70 study
certain fishes III winter. for they could
be clearly seen through the glass sides
O. the tank. II one tank. about one
third Of the way up from the bottom.
were half dozen German carp, all
facing the direction from which the
water flowed. ] noticed their positions
about Christmas, saw them again In
January. twice in February and two or
three tunes in March. and In all that
time not one of them had changed its
position or moved fin or tail.
Mr.. Wilmott told me ,hat this is quito
usual among these fishes He per-
mitted me % raise the cover of the tank
snd poke q couple of them with my
stick. Each one made a slow, lazy
movement and relapsed into stiffness
just above the carp. in the same tank.
was an eel about three f~ct long. When
first saw il IN December IL was carved
like perfect ), aud all through tho
winter IL preserved that shape without,
90 far rs Mr.. Wilmott knew, once NOV
ing
This, may add. is how many kinds Of
fishes spend the winter. So long as
they remain perfectly still there Is no
waste Of animal tissue. and they do not
need food Put frog in a tank at the
beginning of the winter, then place u
snall piece of wood in the tank; the
frog will get upon tho wood. with his
eyes looking straight up, and never SO
much rs move until the weather begins
90 get warm in the spring; he will then
begin 70 jump about and look for some-
thing 70 eat
But the s.rangest case Of Information
that know has been related to me by
Dr. Ferguson the pathologist'of New
York hospital In one of the small
tanks belonging TO the hospital museum
. carp of a particular description had
been placed One very cold night tho
water where 'hc fish was kept was
frozen through and the fish inbedded
In it, The caretaler took the ice from
the vessel and placed it on top of the
ash barrel where rubbish was put away.
Tho cylinder of ice remained where it
was pus for about two months till the
hot spring sun one day melted it down
TO the place where tho fsh was frozen.
Some attsche Of tho hospital then was
surprised 70 notice q fish wrig-
Cling in . piece Of ice. The carp had
survived the imprisonment, passed the
period of Information, and resumed his
old activity
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-23
HEALTH IS VEAL TIL

Dn. E. c. wssr's NssSr AND BaAN TssAr.
sssr. n guaranteed specific for HysteriA. Dikxi-
hess. Coavulsions. Fits. Nervous Neuralgia.
Headache. Nervous Prostratlon caused W the
use Of a cohoi or tobacco, WAketulness, Nesfai
Depression. soItening OF the brain resulting
In insanity nnd leading 10 misery. decay aud
death. Premature Old AGE, Bafrrnuess Loss
spermatorrhoea caused by over-exertion efths
brain. self-abuse or over-ind uigence. Each box
contains one months treatment. ti.0o n box,
or six boxes for 800 sent By mall prepaid en-
receipt of price.
WE 1uARANTEE SIX BOXRs
To cure any ease. With each order rccctved
by Us Tor six boxes. accompanied by q W. Se
viii send the purchaser one written guarantee
To refund the money IL the treatment does not
effect Y cure. Guarantees issued only By
WHITE d WHITE.
Norton House Pharmacy, Sole Agents,
90 Monroe-street, Grand Rapids, Mich.
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-23
Sealed Proposals.
oFYicI DoAxp or PUBLIC WoRKs.
o. Nn u MN. ALrf. LUZ. .nu lSQf

GRANp RAPiDs. Mieh.. Juiv -, 1921.
Sealed proposals viii be received al the ofieo
oil the Board until Saturday. july q. lSs,. at
80 O'Clock p. M, for the construction If q
sewer ia Cxss and Powell streets. from High
land Avenue 90 Jefferson avenue. according 10
the plans and Specifications on file at the Of
nee of the board.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
Each bidder shall deposit with his prop osal
the sum of sl0o. 10 be forfeited {, the clty OF
Grand Rapids in ease he shalt fail 10 enter into
contract. In accordance with hts proposal
should his said proposa, be accepted By the
Board II Pubic Works
All proposals must he made upon blanks
that Will be furnished upon application at tho
once OF the Board
By order of the board,
JAMES n. DAVIS. President
latest
FkxD A. TwAnLEy. Clerk. July IS
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-23

DnRDlylAs Msors Sagsw, KSRSas N u
Resxs Of George l.
Arars old volume 20 be fourd IN afew
En2lish Libraries. says Pen and Peneii
contains the history Of the once famous
Bampfylis Moore Csrew, kaown IN
Engisnd daring the reign of George
L as the king Of the besgzrs- Car~w oo-
lonsed 20 oae Of the oldest and most
honorable families in England His IA
ther was . clergyman and his grand
father was an earl
He passed through Eton with distinc-
tion. and ester Oxford In his twen-
tieth year he left college and joined
gang of gyFsies. with whom he re-
mained until his death. forty years
later. The entreaties Of his family and
the ridicule of his friends had no effect
upon him
At his fathers death he inherited
large estate. which he refused TO claim.
continuing 10 live in tents. wandering
through Europe often in dire want and
squalor. lie supported himself in beg
gary. in which profession he showed
such remarkable ability As 10 be every
where known a. the king Of the mendi-
caatA
His disguises and limitations of suffer
ing were endless Carew. il is said. was
q man of great ability and winning
manners, hence, when he came In con-
tact with men Of his own class. they
acknowledged him as still their equal
His cousin. Lord Seaton, once laid q
wager with him that no could not de-
ceive him rs beggar.
Carew approached him an hour later
as a decrepit old soldier, and received q
pound; and the next day as a widow
with babe in her arms induced him TO
give him three guineas- He undertook
= voyage TO America Ito see what
could be made out Of the Quakers," ard
made q begging tour among the
Puritans Of New England, the Dutch
In New York and the Cavaliers in Vir-
ginia-
He travelled thousands Of miles on
foot. actually begging from the saw
ages as he went. He returned triumph
ing in his petty gains, strings Of wam-
pun and furs. All this time q manor
house and settled income waited his ac-
ceptance. Carcw was neither drunken
nor vicious He was possessed by .
spirit of adventure which made the
tame. decorous life Of an English squire
iptolera BILE to him,
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-23

Sealed Proposals.
OYfIcE RnARn or PrnLfc N

OFFICE BoAap OF PupL,c WORKS
GRAND RArIps. Mich. july II, 1ssi,
Of the Board until saturday. July 25.s lsal Mt
2.3D p. m. for the improvement; OF South Last
stree; from Hall stn~et TO Burton avenue. &C
cording To the plans and specifications on fiie
nj the ONCE al the board.
The Board reserves the right 60 reject any or
all bids.
Each bidder shall deposit with hts proposal
the su,a of $1,000 to be forfeited to the city OF
Grand Rapids in case he shall fail to enter In tn
contract. In accordance with his proposal.
should his said proposal lie accepted by the
Board of Public Works
All proposals must be made upon blark ks that
viii. be furnished upon application at the once
OF the BoArd
By ordca of The Board.
JAMES N. DAVIS. President
latest.
Fam A. TwANLkr. Clerk. 3uly S
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
~ State OF Michigan. county OF kent-ss
Notice Is hereby given. THAI by an order OF the
Probate Court for the county OF Kent. made on
the 3Hh day of June. A. ID. 1891. six months
from that date were allowed for creditors 10
present their clsims against the estate of
EBEN r. HALL
late OF said county. deceased. ana that all
creditors of said deceased are required 10 pre-
sent their claims TO said probate court. at the
probate once. In the citv OF Grand Rapids. for
examination and allowance. on or before the
30th dag of December next. aud that such
claims viii be heard before Szid court. ON
Wednesday. the S0th day Of December pext. at
ten o clock in the forenoon OF thar day.
Dated Grand Rapids. Mich. June 30. A. d.
1881.
CYRUS Y. PERKINS.
thurs july 20 Judge OF Probate.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-23

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
~ state Of Michigan. county OF Kcnt-ss.
Notice n hereby gwen. that by an order Of the
Probate Court. for the county of Kent. made on
the 81 day OF July. A. ID. ISL. ssx months
from that date were allowed for creditors TO
present their claims against the estate Of
BkIDeEI BCRk. FORMERLY BROWN.
late of said couaty. deceased. and that all
creditors Of said deceased are required 10 pre-
sent their claims to said Probate court. at the
Probate Office In the city Of Grand Rapids. for
examination and allowance on or before the
"a day of January next. and that such
claims will be heard before said court on
Saturday. the ID dsv Of Jynuary next ~
10 O'clock in the forenoon Of that day.
Dated. Grand kapids. Mich. July :. A. d.
1891.
CYRUS L. PERKINS.
thurs July 20 Judge Of Probate.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-23
THEAsuHER.s NOTICE.

City Treasurer's orncc
Grand Rapids. Mich. July ls. lssi /
Notice is hereby gwen that the asssssmeaf
roll Tor tbe grading and ernyellnE Le<fand
stv~e, from Qhe east iiae Of Canal street 10 tte
vest line of Taylor street ia the cifv ~ Grand
Rapids. IL now in nv bands. sed that
VIII receive payment thereon Tor the period
Of twenty days from this date. at the once of
the City Treasurer. City Hau
WILLIAM UAkE.
jniy o City Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-23
TRsAsuRKe's NOTICE..


CITY Tres~urer's u'ncet
Grand Esrf1s, MieA .3as 4 f14
Neffcr = h<rshv giv<A sssf TIE ss-<~syH>st
feti fer the opeEfne xnd wiafn1sT of tnlon
stf~-t iron Prince street - Hall sf~f<s "a fes
sttT - stzert heEi1s e nee n nY hszes ard
tNs VI reeve pefne1t fhsr<sa fc- tie
p~ffeds ~ f~<nts 1sv. ffsm this asf>. 1T TIE
e0ee 81 the Tfr&safeF. City HsA
5els = -. Treasures.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-23
TREAsUnEk's NOTICE.
CITY Tres.ur.r,s omc.. ]

CITY IreAsufeff Once
Grand Rapids. Mich. July II. 1881.
Notice ~ hereby given that the assessment
roll for the construction 81 a sewet In Feantssn
81, for alstsace Of 1H feet easf Of tsrsud-sse
IN the csfy OF Crane Rapids Is now In my hsna.
and that ] piH receive payment tarreen for
The period ~ twenty DAYS from this 6sfe. at
the once Of the Ify'Tressaref, CITY Hail.
WILLIAM HAEE
july a titt Treasurer
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-23
TREAsURsR's NOTICE


Cry Tsssssssp,< osrTeR.
Gsssr P.Psps Mich. Jcly F. lsAi. (
Nstice is hereby gfven thxt tee Assessment
reli for THE er-s ing snd vfeeufsg - fbertrs
street rom she ssush Iire of sh~fmsa street
% tiO ~srth lire Of Ihenss street. IN the c.tv
q grsna kspids IS new ia ms hanfs. ara
fnst -fn receive reensenf fherecn fey tie
efte Of the Ctty Trexsarrr CITY HslI.
WILLIAM HakE.
51if S ffty Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-23

Espeeislly INF nss, q prevalent more OF
le-s ss al tin1es. eut = largely avoided
ey givIaz proper nonrshmsnt and
snlsesonne food. The most sueces<faI
If AT . Cal Bortess ''Esgie~ Brand
Condensed Mix. Your grocer and
drvggst keep =
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
AZ State of Michigan. county OF kent-ss.
Notice Is hereby given. that by an order OF the
Probate court ior the connty 0f kent. made on
the sth day of July. A. u. 1851. SIX
months from thar date ~ere allowed for cred
ftors 10 present their claims az sinst the estate
JAMES w. FOLEY
late OF said county. deceased. and that oil cred
isors Of said deceased are required 10 present
their claims u said Probate Court nj the Pro
bate Office IN the city of Grand Rapids. for ex-
animation and allowance on or before the II b
day of January next. and that such claims
viii be heard before SAID court on 9hurstAy.
the eth day OF January next at ten o'clock
in the FORENOON of that day.
Dated Grand Rapids. Mich. July :. A. ID.
1891.
CYRUS z. PERKINs.
thurs July 30 Judge OF Probate
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-23
MICHIGAN FRUIT LINK.
Cheapest Bauls 10 Chicago.

stesrnef Es1snsxsc l>sves ffa~~~.efhi's
feet Hoffre. - ~ f.H e~r~< rarens
au.sass xnf &ss-ssr, Frar chlr.xs ~ q
, " svrts Esn6zs. Fs1e~ss,s sn< frB6sy
FAkf-ineisdtnk s~rsh. T. resne ,rfp. q
WALLACE D. sxEsFEr.
nspsxr
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-23
OTTAWA BEACH

sErery Gas. twet dsss
e.cn a. ". runs fsrea an fe petrsit ~ith par
WV lor ear s<sts. p e<nts-
ion p. n has threuKh psfior ear b Detroit.
ltV seats. n cents
Coz r. ~ runs tireugh - Detroit With par.
p.lD LOT usr; s-ats = eeata.
7:05 s. 4 = "'' '''"'' ear 70 s's's'" seats
For tickets aps fusormsfier sppiy ~ tnlo.
siea q csscs, ~ Monroe 81, % i'nisn srsfiea-
GEo bsHsNEN cen. fs.st 1gt
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-23
MICHIGANCENTRAL

tDaiiy. All others daily except sundzy.
Taking effect Sunday. Ju.y Ia. isss.
Slcepln. cars ON Pacinc ana Atlantic Ex-
presses 70 and from Detroit fzTior cars rus
on Day Express and .rsnd hapias hSnress "a
and from Detroit. Direct coanectlens made
AZ Detroit with al through trains essf over
the Michigan Seatrai raiirosd t1aaads south
crn piviyanf.
FRsp NJ. ERlecs Genl Agst. eS Monroos
Q. W. RrseLKs. u. p. ana I. Agt Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-23
TREAsURER's NOTICE.

Crrr TRrAsuREs's orrrcs.l
GsAxp EArirs. Men. Juy7 1891.
Notice Is hereby given that the assessment
roll To- grading and grayeitng Of Hanover
Court from PiAinaeid avenue 10 North Forrest
street. IN the city of ssrabd Rapids. f. now
in my hands. and that viii receive payment
thereon for the period OF twenty days fror,
this date. At the once Of the city Treasurer.
City Hall.
WILLIAM HAKr.
july II City Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-23

The f.ske ssc-. va css~essne in esrsestisn
with TIE We ard y sBd l. q Rs forms ~
eniek est snd fnssf direct rout< r. piffsbusx.
A suv-s
CLAP. A. Cie~s noe o
n us-ro~v TfcfsH <ert is~rsf
- Csss.st1. C5fwSg-t = hen~ee.sf
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-23

CHICAGO VIA c. R. &s.

I've Grand Rapids ~ % M go n m1pu
Arr chicaGo...----,. ) "a m e0pm esha o.
los : n trsin has through Wagner p~xier
soeplng car.
I've chicaso. ..-....---..Iot Am snpm Nnpn
Arr Gr1d n ~ II n esop pm % NJ
10 10 p m trsin. dsty. threagt Wagner sicep.
Ing car
Through tickets knd fun tnforualiou can as
had by eating upon A. AimQuisI ticket agent
st union statios er O. VI. Aunssn. Unson tsck<s
agent. g. Aonfes-sf-. Crane kspsss. Mich.
c. l. LocKwooo. Cen Faza AgsnL
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-23

pR0BATE ORDER-Ststs of Michigan. couu-
L ty OF Kent. -. At a session Of the Probate
Court for said county OF kent. held If the Pro-
hate once. in the city OF Grand Rapids. on the
tn day OF july. In the year one thousand a
eight hundred and ninety-one,
Present. Cyrus L. Perkins, Jndge az Probate
In the matter of the esfste OF
JANIS VI. BROWN. deceased.
An instrument In writing purporting TO be
the last viii and testament Of said deceased
having bee n n ed In this cau-t for prcbafr.
IL is ordered that Friday. the 10Th asv Of
Julv. 1891 st 10 o'clock In the forenoon.
iog said instrument.
And II Is further ordered. That copy Of this
order be published three successive weeks pre-
yfous to said day of hearing. In the fELy-
ep.r-liFnAin. a daily newspaper printed and
circ uisfing in said county ~ Kent.
CYRUS r. PERKINS, Judge Of Prehste
"a true copy
ApoLrE d. Msse~. Register. thur. ,uy -
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-23
En JUNE q. rsl

twe-k dayA sEvery dsv sExeept Saturday.
10.(l0 A. u. has through chair ear - Cnl-
INV cage. No extra charge for seats
1.f6 y. n. runs through 10 Chicaxese
A'io with Wagner buffet cArs se&ts.
cenfA
S.OS r. N. has through free chair uAr TO
O.EO Nanistec. via N. a ~ E. X A.
13 ss ssr a sa.sss rss wssss, - ss.s. Pc
and sleeper 10 Isdisnspolss VIA B.a-
faa Harior,
11:30 2 .Is. ~ e,.. q. Wager sleeping car to Ira
f.oap NJ tonnecfs NJ 81. Jes-rh wita
V.cJ Graham a Nortens steamer sor Chl.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-23
Sealed Proposals.

oFvIcE BoAEp or PrBLIc WORKS.
GRAND RsPIps. Mich. July -. 1891.
Sealed proposals will be received At the Of
Gee of the board until Saturday. july -.
1891, at 30 2. m. tor the construction Of a
sewer In Cass street. and Fifth avenne; from
Powell street. 10 jefferson avenue accordin
10 the plans and specifications on fe at IN
once of the board.
The board rcs' rses the right 10 reject any or
al bids
Each bidder shall deposit with his proposal
the sum of $1,000. TO be forfeited 10 the city
of Grand Rapids In case he shall fail 10 enter
into contract. In accordance with his propossi
should his said proposal be accepted by the
Board of Public Works.
All proposals must be made upon blanks that
Will be furnished upon application at the Of
nee of the board.
By order of the board.
JAMES \. DAVIS. President
iAttest]
Fssp A. TwAaIsr. Clerk. July 2s
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-23
CAMPBELL'S
VARNlSH /: STAINSI

the only article ever produced With which any
person can at slight expense and by one applt-
cation botn restain ana vxrnish old Chamber
Sets bureaus. Bcisteads, Chairs. Tables. Doors
nd all kinds of woodwork. in beautiful tints
OF cherry. Walnut. Mahogany. Rosewood. Oak
or Vrrmiion. Ii Will stand washing and Is
very durable. Half pint will restaln and
finish a set of chairs. and one pint will ordin-
arily renew = Chamber Set. For rooms ooe
Quart to ono gallon according TO size. Prices:
Half pints, 30c; Pints. jlc. For sale In Grand
Rapids By Neutrality-suspicious. DRUG Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-08-06

An Eastern Paper Resents . Companion
That Belittles isaac Pasey.
New York Morning Advertiser.
From the esteemed Kansas City Star We
learn that the not very sedate town of
Sedalia has what is described as q
"Hony huhum," which the people gladly
pay fifteen cents to see. At the same tlmo
the 'Hony huhum" "a nothing more than q
colOred contOrtiOnst upholstered with
padding and adorned with horse-hair, and
whose business it is to get down on his
hands and feet and caper about. conveying
to the audience the misleading idea that
he is"half man and half horse" az the bills
represent him to be.
'.Hony huhum" for the purpose of rebuking
the Star for comparing it to Ex-Governor
Gray, of Indiana, which we claim is not
right. as between man and man. HE
prances around" says the Star, "snorts and
kicks up his heels worse than Governor
Gray running for President. and overawes
innocent people nearly as much as the In
diana candidate"
Our contention is that Isaac Pusey Gray
Is not HOnyhuhum in any respect. Not
even III a poetic sense can IL be said that he
'snOrts and kicks up his heels" He is run
ming for President. it is true, but not on all
fours. MI. Gray's race is an honest heel.
and toeiperfOrmance.o one foot firmly planted
moved. and to compare him to a counter
felt "Hony huhum." which snorts and kicks
up its heels. merits our severeSt censure.
With no less indignation would we repel
this insinuation had it been applied to the
young and talented friend of Governor
Gray, Mr.. Winfield Scott Ray, editor of the
only Shelbyville und.) Daily Democrat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-08-06
FRIENDS In CONFERENCE.
Meeting of Ministers and Religious Workers
at Earlham College.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, Aug. GA conference of
the ministers and workers of the different
yearly meetings of the Society Of Friends
began at Earlbam College last night with
Allen Jay. chairman of tho evangelical
committee of Indiana Yearly Meeting, as
president. and Thomas c. Brown, of West
ern Yearly Meeting. as vice. president.
David Hadley read q portion of Scripture
and offered prayer. which WAS followed by
applications from Daniel Hill and others.
BarnsSas &. Hobbs spoke of the importance
and possi bilIties of such conferences.
Allen Jay told how the conference origi-
mated as a result of correspondence be-
tween chairmen of evangelical committees.
Charles A. Francisco delivered the adj
dress of welcome. and Anna Mills not be-
ing able to be present and deliver her
response, it was read by Carrie Rees, of
Indianapolis. The session closed with q
series of prayers by DR.. Dougan Clark. c.
A. Francisco, A. G. Hathaway and others.
This morning there were devotional ex-
ercises. Daniel Hill spoke on Diversion,
and What 1T Embraces" and Elwood Scott
on How to Hold Our Young Converts"
both of which subjects were discussed.
Then, after recess. there was Bible reading
by Alfred e.. Hathaway, and Z. w. Ralda-
baugh spoke on How to Study the Bible"
and Barnabas G.. Hobbs on The Proper
Use of the Bible in our meetings of WOr-
ship" Tonight Alfred Brown spoke for an
hour on Geography of the Bible" and
was followed by others in remarks limited
To tive minutes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-08-06
Let Justice lie Done Gen. Thomas.

81 Louis Globe Democrat.
Why is il nobody who writes of the cam
palgns of Gen. Sherman seems willing to do
full Justice TO Gen. Thomas for the magni-
hcent battle of Nashvillef This great en-
gagement is invariably treated by the
Sherman historians as a trivial incident,
not to DO mentioned in the same chapter or
book with the March to the Sea. In point
of fact it was the event which gave the
Hood had beaten Thomas at Nashville he
might have made a Christmas present to
jeff Davis which would have thrown Gen.
Shermsn's famous Christmas present of
Savannah to Mr.. Lincoln quite in the
shade. And if Sherman. when ne arrived
at Savannah. had heard that Hood was in
Nashville there wonld have been nothing for
him TO do but TO ship his army back as
best he could to The Ohio river.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-08-06
Uncle Bob Beats Racine.

SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 5.-ro-dsy was an
extra day of the race meeting here. The
day was hazy and the track heavy, There
was about an average attendance.
First Race-For two-year- olds; five fur
longs. Fauvette led out to the third offer
and was three lengths away from Lester In
the lower turn. who sprung by her in the
fifth furlong. and was followed by Bonnie
Burke and Carmine. with Panhandle
0nd and one length the second and third.
Time, LOG. s
Second Race-For three year olds and up.
ward; one mile. With rapid stride Bnsteed
ran away from Jake Saunders at the outset
and keeping well sout won by ten lengths.
while Jake Saunders was six lengths from
John Jay. Time, las.
Third Race-For all ages: six furlongs.
Appomattox got the best of the others in
the start, going at once q length from Rim
fax, and Foreigner was third. The posi-
tions were only widened in the run, six
lengths separating first and second and
second and third. Dandy was last all the
way. closing half furlong behind Foreign
CT. Time, 1:19l2.
Fourth Race-One mile and a furlong.
Belwood made good showing at the start,
but Uncle Bob and Racine made O hustling
race with him for a mile. At the mouth of
the chute Uncle Bob had half-hitched him.
and Racine was a length away. In the lower
turn Uncle Bob went to the free air. and
Racine came second in the sixth furlong,
the former winning by a length, Racine
two lengths ahead of Belwood. who was
eight better than India Rubber. No time.
Fifth Race-For three-year-olds and up
wards; six furlongs. Little Fred led the
cavalcade as they sprang from Mr.. Fergu-
son, but gave up to Rosa H. in the chute
and was also passed by Cerebus in the last
furlongs Rosa III. won by a length from
Cerebns, who was two better than Little
Fred Time 19O