davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-01
Shooting the Commons.

LONDON, Dec. 31.-The police today
arrested a man named Borlas, who is a
graduate of Oxford university, and who
holds the degree of bachelor of arts.
He was arrested onWestminster bridge.
whe he was amusing himself by bonn
harding the house of commons with a
revolver.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-01
Crisn May Preside

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-Dr. Walsh.
Speaker Crisp's physician, says that Mr..
Crisp is making rapid progress toward
recovery, and he thinks that he will be
able to preside over the house TuesdaY.
The speaker, he said, had no symptoms
Of pneumonia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-01

which II. II. Herwig is chairman. called
a convention to meet in this city Jan. 10
for the purpose of nominating fu |
state ticket. The boilers from the COM
mittee have named the third Wednes-
day in February as the day Of the as
semblage of the Republican state noml-
mating convention
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-01
Successful Teachers Nicotine,

Special to the Globe.
MITCHELL. S. d., Dee. 3l.-1he third
days meeting of the South Dakota Edu-
cational association came to close to-
day. The meeting, attended by $50
teachers. has been very successful.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-01
TOBACCO PRODUCTION.
Census Bulletin Containing Stats.
tics of Interest,
W,c,,,x-cro> ~ n,

WASHINGTON, Dee. S1.-The census
bureau today issued a bulletin giving
the statistics of tobacco production in
the United States. The entire crop Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-01

Willie Mcdonald, while skating yesterday
at Grand Rapids, Mich., broke through the
ice. Walter Dolan attempted to rescue him.
Both boys were drowned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-01

The schooner Catharine Richards was
wrecked Off TraIes, Ireland, yesterday, and
five Of the crew were drowned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-01
Favorable to Chill.

The minister, when asked for an opin-
ion respecting the statements made in
the telegram, called special attention to
the statement that all the North Amer
lean excepting two bad said that the
police did their duty. He regards this
as favorable to the CHILEAN side of the
controversy. 1t is noted l. at the Chill
ian minister of foreign affairs promises
that when the due process of law &C
cording to CHILEAN jurisprudence be OBJ
served, those found guilty will be pun
ished, and says that these judicial pro-
ceedingS are being carried forward act
lively.
This, in connection with the state
ment that the police did their dnty, is
significant in showing that the Chilian
government does not wish that the
action of individuals belonging in Chill
shall be COMPOUNDED with the actions of
those connected with the government
and having official station. These law
less acts on the part of individuals,
as the dispatch says, are being
inquired into under the judicial
proceedings OF Chilli. which are
conducted secretly and it is said with
the cumbersomenesS attaching to all
courts deriving their authority and
presidents from Spain.
This government has never asserted a
right to interfere with the ordinary
judicial methods of other nations. it
Is, however. watchful to see that
customary judicial methods are fol-
lowed. regarding. of course, the extra
ordinary character of the offense, and is
meantime making provision for the al
ways possible occurrence of some un-
toward event, such as undue delay or
final response not consistent with the
dignity of the United States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-01
FAVORABLE TO chill.
Gillian Minister Matta's Ac-
count of the Valparaiso
Killing.
Only Two North Americans
Accused the Police Of
Brutality.
Minister Mont Anxious to
Gain Time for Peaceful
Settlement.
Reports Of Murder Of Gen.
Eopoio HpoanG,p,od ond
Reports Of Murder Of Gen.
Garcia UncOnfirmed and
Denied.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-Senor Montt,
In an interview with Secretary Blaine
today, laid before the secretary the fol-
lowing translation of a telegram from
Mr.. Malta, the minister of foreign
affairs, bearing on the enquiries between
the Chilians and the sailors from the
United States vessel Baltimore:
Santiago, Dec. 81 1S91.-To the Minister of
Chill, Washington Dear Sir: From the
summary of proceedings il appears that the
struggle commenced between two sailors in
a tavern at the Ward Arrain: that it was con-
tinued in the street with the accession of
numbers OF inhabitants and transient par
ties from the streets called Del Clave, San
Francisco and Alamos. The disorder con-
tinued and extended to the streets Del Ar
senal and San Martin, where the police force
succeeded in restoring order
All the North Americans except two state
that the police did their duty. and from the
voluminous proceedings it appears that the
court has done its duty. Whenever the pros
ecuting attorney renders his opinion and the
time for producing evidence shall have ex-
pred sentence will Le given, and the estab-
fishing of how many are the guilty parties
may only be presumed at present Whoever
they may be, they will be punished. The
legal proceedings are being actively carried
forward to their proper termination.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-01
A Mere Matter of Form,

New ORLEANS, Dec. 31.-The regu-
lar Republican state committee, of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-21

Eumored That DisorderIv Base Ball Game
Was the Cause.

LYscHBURG. Va. May 20.-ISpecial. Gen.
eral-Secretary W. f. McCaughry. Of the Young
Mems Christian Association. has sent letter
to Mr. j. Gordon Payne. president Of the As
sOclatl0n. rendering his resignation. to take
elect june Both or earlier II man can be
gotten in his place. The resignation was
mailed early this week. but the fact was not
published 81 McCaughrys request He did
not wish II 10 become public until his resigna-
ton reached President Payne who was at the
time out OF the city Mr.. Payne returned
this morning. but declined TO give out Mr.
McCaughrys letter for the reason that
It might be some action different from
that contemplated from McCaughrv taken,
and he would prefer that the subject should
not be discussed until the letter was acted on
This Will probably be some time next week.
The fact that the resignation had been tender
ed leaked out the first OF the week. and there
has already been considerable discussion Of
II on the streets by those Interested 10 the
Young Mems Christian Association. Much
speculation as 10 the cause Of Secretary Me-
Caughry's action has been INDUCED in. IL
was rumored that members of the Young
Mems Christian Association and Of the
general secretary for the betting
and the disordery scenes at the base ball
game of last Friday and that brought about
the resignation. Mr.. McCaughry ia reticent
hlmselt. ana so II PRESIDENT fayne. lbo Sc
crecy observed makes IL practically impcssi-
bic to officially confirm the rumor Many If
these friends vigorously resent the idea that
the secretary should be held responsible Tor
the betting or the unpleasant incidents on the
baseball grounds. OF course there are 9th
ers who take the opposite view. or the resig-
nation tangle would never have come about.
IN the circuit court to-day. Judge John ID.
Horseey presiding. in the case of j. =. Shu-
mate against the National Accident Assocla-
tion. the Jury brought in verdict for the
plaintiff for the sum Of 1913. Shumate held
an accident policy in the company and was
disabled by an accident. lie put in his claim.
and IN a few days Dr. Jackson a colored doc
tor, called 70 examine him IN order to verify
his claim. Shumate refused - DO examined
by the negro doctor. and the defendant conc
pany in consequence refused 10 pay tho In
demnty, and the above suit was brought to
recover 1t. The case has excited much inter-
est in the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-21
JfChsOS WfRD REPJBEICANS.
\ Large Meeting of Voters Held and = Set
of Resolutions Adopted.

large meeting of Republican voters of Jack
son ward was held at Odd-Fellows' Hall last
nighttotake action concerning the recent ticket
nominated Thursday. John Mitchell. Jr., was
elected chairman and b. L. Nanderval sec
retary. \ committee Of five was appointed to
draft resolutions expressing the septiment OK
meeting. After long speech by John
Mitchell the following VAS adopted unanl-
mOusly.
Whereas by Misrepresentation of the post
office clique and custom house ring, he'd on
by the political bosses reinforced by the
IlegItimate and shameless use OF money.
mongrel ticket with the .sOhriquet
of Republican voters of Jackson ward, and
Whereas. the said ticket ID NO Repubh-
can ticket. but rather fusion one.
owing 10 the placing thereupon of
straight-out Democrat. one who voted
and was voted tor IN the DEMOCRATIC
Primary held May ~, 1892. aud 10y the said
net IL pledged 10 support the nominees OF the
Democratic National Convention. with which
meets in Chicago, June ~, 1899. end
Whereas by the said action the alleged
Ward convention has violated tho trust con-
fded 10 IL and played havoc with the rights
Of the people aud
Whereas. IL was openly asserted through
out Jackson ward that the intention Ot the
cust0mi house aud post0fhee crowd was to
purify the politics of the ward O. the extent
OF cOndemuing whisky rnsH IN homipatihs
menof known respectfully and possessing
sovereign worth and
Whereas the complexion Of the mOngrel
ticket so far from showing fulfilling Of sol
emn pledges made shows that two bar -keepers
have been nominated for the Board OF Alder
men and two bars seeper- for the common couu-
cil tour IA all ono OI whom ~ u strAghtOnt
Democrat. and much of the remainder or the
ticket Is open { severe criticism; therefore be
II
Resolved. That we, tho Republican voters
of Jackson ward, in mgss-meeting assembled.
condemn tho action Of tho Aforesaid Ward
Convention.
Resolved, 2. That We will not submit to
corrupt rings and dishonest politicians and
will not support the mOngrel ticket which
was placed IN the field, and pledge ourselves
10 abstain from any word or act which would
tend 90 It's election.
Resolved. 3D. That precinct meetings be
held IN each OF the four precincts Saturday
night. May II, 1892, at O'Clock. and dele
gates be elected to a Ward Convention to
place Republican ticket IN the field, tho
said Ward Convention to be held at 10 o'clock
the same night
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-21

rHE GESARiL ASSEMBLY.
An Effort to Change the Week of Prayer.
--a. con.Dsfstees Appc iutsd.

- ~ .. con.D,sstees Appc ut.d.
Hon SpEISos. Am. May 0.-lSpecial. AT
the Presbyterian General Assembly to-day
the moderator announced the committees. of
which the following are the respective
chairmen.
Rev Il. G.. Brank. D. d.. on bills and over
lures. Rev T. ID. Witherspo0n. ID. d.. on
judicial matters Rev. IS. Il. Hall. ID. D.. on
theological seminaries. Rev. Robert J.. Kerr
-. d., on foreign missions. Rev. j. Is. Mack.
-. d.. or publications Rev. j. @. Bitteneer.
on coiOred evangelzatlon. lieY. ". W. Caf-
son. On the directory Oi worship.
HE Northern Presbyterian General Assem-
bly asked concurrent action IN changing tho
week Ol prayer 90 come more OppOrtune time
than THAT al present observed the first week
OI the year.
Tie Presbyterian Historical Society OF
Philadepha offered 20 receive and preserve
m Their fire-prO0l vaults all historical dOcu-
ments from all cAurcDe4.
kilograms of salutation We're ordered sent
u the Northern and Cumberland iresbyte-
ran General Assemblies greetings We're re-
ceiyed from the Dutch Reformed Church and
cordially responded tO. Oyertures were
received pro and con as 20 the relax
alton of the high standard Of education for
ministers. The movements 20 lower the
standard received 10 great favor. Hov. Dr.
Mclean, secretary of the American Bible So
ciety. made an eloquent address on the work
OF distributing the Word of God throughout
the world
Rev. II. G.. Brauk. D.. d., of St. Louis.
preached an able sermon before the General
assembly at the evening Session.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-21

NorFoLx. va. May 20-lSpecial. The
British steamship Aeon cleared to-day with
lsi7 tons of pocaAOntas coke for lamplcO.
Mexico. 10 be used in the ioundrles at
Monterey. This Is an experimental shipment
and II succe- siul. may lead % large export
from this port o. Mexico, the supply oi winch
IN Mexico j. now received from England.
This is the largest cargo OF coke ever export
ell from the ( nlted States
Thomas D. N. Fitzpatrick hes been appoint
ed assistant inspector of steam vessels for this
district
McHenry Horace (colored WAS tried in tie
corporation court to-day tor tel0nlOu5 assault
and sent 10 the penitentary for three years.
There were 70. 435 tons of coal shipped from
Lambert Point during the past week.
Ihe Niemeyer Shaw Camp Of Confederate
Veterans have been organized IN BerAley
and the following officers elected j. y. hit
worth commander: -. A. Sawyer. nrst lieu.
tenant commanders Il. irltchard. second
Lieutenant commander T.. l.. Hathaway, adj
Jutant. Captain Lawrence Quartermaster
Or. l. !. Cherry surgeon 4. IL. sykes. ser
goani ma 7: j. H. iloZier. treasurer w IA.
=. Perkins ianitor
Ex-Mayor Francis De Cordy died at his
residence IN this city this morning aged
seyenty-seyru years. He was born IN New
; iOrk. but had spent the larger part or his
lie IN Norfolk. aud had been prominent
IN lOlit.cs In business. a. member
OF tho order OF Odd fello"s ana
ia other relations of life his prOmi-
nence dates away back in the torties
aud ii was during the latter part OF that de-
c4de that the ''ten-hour' labor day was estaO-
llshed in Norfolk through his efforts. Ho
was well read and served rs mayor Oi NOriOlk
for two years. having been appointed by the
military authorities during the war.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-21
The Dennfson Murders.

McKsxNEY. Tx. May 20.-A man giving
the name Of Ross il in Jail here on suspicion
of being connected with the Dennison, lex,
murders.
Heis unable to give q satisfactory account
Of himself. On trunk in his possession Is
tho name Of Burton, which he says Was placed
there by drunken man.
DESSIsoN. Tx. May Z0.-lt now transpires
that the same night the four murders were com
mitted here another woman was shot by. II 10
supposed. the same parties. She was Az inmate
of a bagnio here and the bullet. which Was
fred through the window. passed through
the heshy part OF her lex. but will not resuls
fatally
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-21
Awaiting Deyelopmsnfs.

NV YoRK. May 20.-The following is about
the state OF the granite cutters strike. Tho
strike has reached that point who're both sides
are watching each other and awaiting develop.
ments. About $4,000 men are out now. and
the granite cutters will not call upon the
building trades or the Central Labor Union SO
long as they think they can win without 30
doing.
If tho contractors persist in their deter
miuation not to make any concessions tho
chances for speedy settlement OF tho
strike are very slender. Every hour
finds tho locked out paving
cutters and the organizations which ordered
strikes in sympathy apparently more dster-
mined not o. recede an iota from tho position
they now hold.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-21

GRAvfsrSD. \. j.. May % - First race. five.
eichths OF q mile-Aierriment first. Lutte Mid
second Sir Richard third. Time l.Of.
focJnd race mile nnd n sixteenth War
path first, Westclestar second. Tempt third.
Tine. 1:52.
Third race. mile aud an eighth Banquet
first. George VI. second, Iammany third.
Time 1862
Fourth race one and one-eighth miles
Fickuicker first Willie l.. second. Faryiew
third Time. l:5sl
Fifth race, three quarters OF mile Wal
cott FIRST Onward second. Kingsbridge third.
Time. l:lG.
Sixth race, one mile Barefoot first, Alcoma
second. Blizzard third Time. 1.47
The entries for tomorrow are.
First race. Sweepstakes for maiden two
year-Olds. five iurlOngs Simmons. Comanche
Tat and Tar, tlIno colt Prince George,
larrow, Beatrice colt Bliss colt. FrieZe.
Warpaint late Nsabel colt. III each: Court
ship. Raindrop. Wicket fly. i0s.
Second race. handicap sweepstakes. mile
and IA sixteenth Maidstone Mastrrlode. lli
King CraD. 10 Nav VIM 1876 Snowfall. lO5;
KoquefoEt. War Duke 30.
Third race. the Hudson stakes for two-year-
olds. five turlongs Perrier JOuet. Iouisette
colt. Bliss lcolt. Don Alonzo. Imperial.
Wallace, frieze. Craftsman. Laura Gould
tcoitl. Reginald. Integrity. ll6, Minnehaha,
lI5.
Fourth race. the Gazello stakes for three
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-21

Hanover. \ H.. May 20.-tiye inches OF
snow have fallen this morning up - 4 O'Clock.
and the storm was still raging with no sign of
abatement. The temperature Is not low
enough t. inure fruit. but many trees viii be
broken by the accumulation OF snow on the
leaves and branches.
flrH8uRG. MA,s.. May 20.-lest night was
very cold here, the temperature dropping
nearly 10 tho freezing point. and early this
morning there was Il perceptlble snowfall on
the hill tops throughout this region.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-21

The locals batted like fends Wilmot picking
out two triples. The Spiders were never "a
1t. and the game was SO jug handled that i'
was unlnteTestlng. The score:
D.. j.. u. F.
Chicagos. ......OO313 3OOO1-s IL z
Cieyeiauds. ......0 o DO o % o. 3
Batteries. Gumbert and Shriyer Dawes
Ruttger and O'Connor. Umpire, Lynch.
BRooKIYSs, $: NEW YoREs, Is.
BRooKLYN. " y. May 20.-The first meet
ing between tho New York and Brooklyn
clubs resulted in the dOwnfellof the men ron
over tho big bridge. although the Giants ma1e
quite a rally in the ninth inning and gave ins
BrOoklyn- quite scare. over 1900 persona
were present Tie score;
u n.H. j..
Brooklyns yns......O1104OO02-o u >
New Norks......2 o o 90 o g.
Batteries. Foutz and Daily; Eusie and
Boyle. Umpire, Gahney
wursmRG. 10. uycNSATi 7.
PIrrqrn0. Pa. May 30. pitt-burg and Cin-
cinnati played postponed game here to-day.
After tho home team mad made i've runs BIB
the first two innings Duryea and Vaughan
We're substituted for Mu.lano aud Murphy.
Duryee was touched up pretty ilvel} lh lIo
third inning. but after that iittsnufs on'l
got one hii. The visitors batted Noodcoch
score.
Patsbures.....824lOoO0o-lo 9 a
Ciuciunatis.....0 3 0 o % O.
Batteries. Woodcock and C2rkhill; Null
lane Duryea and Vaughan. Umpire, Hurst
PHILADgLpHIAs, 3; BALTlMosFs, D.
PHIApRrHA. Pa. May 20. he Pniil'es
had very little trouble IN shutting ont tne
BaltmOres this afternoon. The visitors hit
Wevhing in "A epasmodic way only while
Healy was hit freely at the right time. The
first base play ol Connor was the particular
feature of the contest Attendance, l,ju.
Score.
R B II. p.
Philadelphias... ..OOO1OOO81- IL
Baitimores. 80 o % o TO- o. o o. 0
Batteries. Weyhng and Cross, Healy and
Gunson. mpre. Sheridan
BosroN. May 20 The Observation-Disclosures
game was postponed owing To rain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-21
Big BIsza in Oswego.

OswEGo, NY. May 20. A great Gre is
raging along the water front here. The
flames. which originated in the big Washing
ton mills. are sweeping with great fury
through the line OF elevators.
A brisk wind prevails aud II looks a. mid
night ~ though the Columbia ard Merchants
elevators will 90. The fire Department IS ont
in ful force lighting the fire. but thus TAR
have made but little headway IN checking
the deyOaring element.
1915. -ihe Corn Exchange and Merchants
Elevators are now burning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-21

CHrc,Go. May 20-At the instance of a
number OF railroad officials the Grand Jury
this morning indicted every ticket broker OF
"scalperi IN town. Warrants were issued
and the brokers were brought IA ana iur-
ulshed bonds ln goo each Tor trial.
The indictments are down under the STAT
ute ol ls7s. which forbids persons other thar
those authorized by the railroads 10 sell tex
ais over their lines. There viii be u sogal
6ght 10 "A finish over the matter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-21
WIn.ton n.fent. chnrIe.fnn.

WNsToN, n. c.. May 20 Special.
bands If the Winston Blues this afternoon.
Nine e. tour told the story. Tho batteries
were uili Hee.er and heeer for Winston.
Stouch and Nichols for Charleston The two
teams lett tonight for Charleston. where
they open a series of thee games tomorrow
The game 40 Charlotte to-day WAS won by
Columbia. the scOre standing N 30 l.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-21

BTgNoUF. Mp.. May 20.-Mrs Margaret
Macdonald Pullman died at the residence of
Icr 4ather-iu law Rev. Noyni ii. Pullman in
this city Yesterday. She was the wife of 1ir
George a. Pullman. of Chicago. Mrs Pull
man was native Of Logansport
nd Sine was an artist Of
national repute. and up TO Que year
AGO was prasideut of the Palette Club of
Chicago. She had boeu selected a. a men,
bar of the special committee on ant ala!rs
connected with tho Columbian Exposition at
Chicago lr. Pullman, WHO is Il brother of
MR. Pullman. OF palace car fame. is exyect.
inc the death OF his mother. now seriously in
IN New ork. tor which place he lett tnis
morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-21
The Cabinet Meetin~.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. May 20 The eshnes
meeting to-day was attended 10y al the men,
bers except Secretary Noble;
The preparation OF the behrins sea saso on
the part Of the United Ststes an. s"7 -"
metallic conference w9re among 'tnsf se"-
,eets touched upon ut the session.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-21
Close at LonisYilIe.

LOUISVILLE. May 20-This was the last day
OF the spring meeting. The meeting has not
been success. owing to the unfayOrable
weather. Summary;
First race, seven furlongs-Torrent first,
Orville second. Bagpipe third. Time. 1884.
Second race. five furlongs-TOo Quick
first. Yenie second. Earl Palmer third. Time,
L07
Third race. tho Falls City stakes. Que mile
Nadsworth first. kindora second. lime.
LII. Two starters.
Fourth race, seven furlongs- Eugene first.
Miss Tory second Speth third lime. 1895.
nth race. one mie-AlaiOr Tom first.
Anna second. Fakir third. lime, 1.ls1s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-21
REsUIrs or rnE RAcEs.
The Winners at Graye-end and Gloucester.
C,ose of the Meeting at Louisville


Following are the results of to-day's races
at the various tracks
GLoUcEsreR. \. d.. May 20-First race.
seven eighths Of "a mile etto0n first. Leo
Blgel second. Ballston third. Time. l:31sl
Second race. three and "A half furougs
Bright Eyes first. Marie Barnes second. Jewel
third. lime. Is.
Third race. sN and a quarter furongs
Double Cross first, Dago second. jersey third
Time. l.2l
Fourth ace, one mile Bravo first. John
Atkins second. Grimaldl third. Time. i5l -.
fItth race. four and q half furiOugs lin
CARA first Bys0n second, Ausiral third
lime. 1900 q.
Sixth race. seven and half furl0ngs p 1ca-
teliO first. Charles Reed second. EDlls third
Time. 145i.
The entries for tO-mOrrOW's races are:
First race. six and half iurlones Shakes
paare l9i. So So. Aquasco. Prince Edward.
I,umal0. Ill; Speut. Baltimore. Jackstaa,
99 Humdrum. Anarchist. ~ Baltimore H..
o. Lady Wlnlock colt. Mllledan, %. Mag
gle b., 2. Eros 81.
Second race. hall mile Good Intent geld
ing. no Oliver Twist l0i Montlece. l0l
Calculus. IO2. Wallace g.. date Helen Wal
Barney NJ, 100. Ellen, s7 shepherdess. g5.
Seradane lhily). Belle of Phoenix, keby T.,
Lavinia. Troublesome. 90.
Third race. six and quarter furlongs
Knapp 1905 Milo, Smuggler. Santa Rita colt.
o.: Nulpiua -.
Fourth race. seven furlongs. handicap
Saunterer. IFS. SchOOlbOv. lOs: Raleigh. i07.
Oberiu. lO2; Blackburn. l01; Fernwood, 100.
Barthena, o.
Fifth race one mile Wyoming 1l3: Ium.
l0s; Kempland. l05; Capstone l0s Boyle
Rhodes, Ed. McGinnis. Lakewood 100.
Sixth race, three-quarters Ot q mile-Spar-
ling Gilmer, III: Bella. Rayeiier. Jim Gates.
Rustic. Prince Albert. The Doctor King
ldier, Ripton, BootIack, Big Six, Ten Kookh,
l0l Rockhill. 800.