davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-15
Mothers Friend

Is The greatest blessing ever offered child
bearing women. l have been midwife
many years. and in each case where
Mothers Friend has been used. il has &C
eOmplished wonders and relieved much
suffering II is the best remedy for rising
Of the breast known. and worth the price
tsr that alone.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-15
Flour should Be Kept Dry.

Do you know that flour should be kept
in cool, dry placei If possible, there
should be some kind of a close receptacle
for it, and TOO large quantity sometimes
spoils by being kept too long 1t should
also be remembered that mites which often
get into -four are more destructive than
mice
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-15

GENTS making SIS to 80 per day selling the
Electrical Wonder houst hold want 500 Brady
Jreet, Davenport, Iowa, second floor room 9, 2 to
p m. General agent wanted.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-15

s ANTED-Earnest, intelligent lady to estab-
lish good paying business; one having had
zpsrlence In sick room preferred; call at suite
!, Mccullough block. Davenport, Iowa,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-15

1 GENTS wANTFD-WE WANT F RST
l class travelling salesmen to handle our luhrt-
'cati Doils and grease as a side line. Columbia
u 40 dIreas' Co Cleveland. O.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-15

WANTED - TWENTY FIVE GIRLS, NO
sweet potatoes, steady work for three
weeks. Warm rom and dry work. Milan Can
ing and Preserving Co., Milan, Ill,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-15

WANTED - SITUATION AS GROCERY
w clerk. Five years experience. Address
,05 seventh street.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-15

SoR RENT.-TWO FRONT ROOMS, DESIRA
BILE location. Apply at 23O2 Fonrth avenue.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-15

0ST-A SILVER SOUVENIR PIN IN THE
shape Of sword. Finder will please leave 1T
his Office. us.S-z s.s5
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-15
Intelligence Column.

IOR RENT-A house at 27a Eighth and a hal
avenue; inquire next door.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-10-05
Ilii MONS
concluded

State of Minnesota, County OF Brown IS.
District Court Siatll J judicial District
E11ge1e Koehler Plaintiff,
Benedict Bichsei, the. unknown heirs OF
said Benedict Bichsel and also all other
persons or. parties unknown claiming
the real estate described in the complaint
herein. DeIendaIEs.
named Defendants:
You are hereby SunlnlO 1ed and required
to answer the complaint of the Plaintiff in
the above entitled action, which is filed in
the Office Of the Clerk Of the District Court
OF the Ninth Judicial District, in I and n4l for
sofa e,t and to serve a copy of your answer to
the said complaint on the subscriber, It
County, within 90 lays after the service OF
this summons upon you, exclusive OF the
day of such service; and if yotIfai to an
swer the. said COMPLAINT within the time
aforesaid the Plaintiff in this action will
apply to the Court for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
Dated August 10. 1892.
ALBERT STEINHAUSER,
Plaintiffs Attorney
New u Inn, Mimi
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-10-05
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENs

State of Minnesota, County Of Brown SIS.
District Court, Ninth judicial District.
Eugene koehier Plaintiff.
Benedict 3ichse1, the unknown heirs Of
said Benedict BichSel and also all other
persons or parties unknown, ella inning any
right, title, estate, lien or interest in the
real estate described in the complaint
herein. Defendants
Noticesis hereby given, that an action
has been commenced in this court by the
above named Plaintiff again the above
named defendants. That said plaintiff is
the owner in fee simple the vacant and
unoccupied land and real property herein
after and in the complaint herein de-
Scribed.
That said defendants and each Of them
claim some estate and interest therein and
u lien upon the same adverse
Z to this plaintiff and that this action is
y brought in puISuance of section Two of
n Chapter 10 of tia General Statutes of 1878
for the purpose Of determining such adj
verse claims
The premises affected by said action are
situated in the County of Brown and State
of Minnesota,and are described as follows:
Lot Numbered Two ~ of Block
Numbered One Hundred and
three COB south of Centre Street in
the city of New Tim according to the plat
Of said city on file and of record in the of
fee Of the Register of Deeds of said Brown
County.
u IS 2 lALBERT STEINHAUSER
Plaintiff S Attorney
rs New Uir1l, Mimi
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-10-05
Ar St uDlO.
OF G lG, Prof.

/ have now equi ppeal my Gallery ac-|
cording to the latest method and am nov
able TO furnish oniy the finest line Of
work. Ny new parafus lately bought
is especially adapted for nervous people
and children and ena bles 1meto overcome
with ease a long felt trouble.
We take Photos III cloudy weather as
well as in clear. All work guaranteed.
Anton Gag
NEW ULM MINI
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-06-02
Gems of Thought.

Agreeable advice is seldom useful advice.
-Massillion.
He is poor whose expense exceeds his
income. Bruyere.
Industry pays debts. while despair in
creaSeth them.
Discomfort is the want of self. reliance; it
is infirmity of will.-Emerson.
He who waits to do great deal of good
at once will never do any.-Johnson.
They are never alone who are accom-
panied with noble thoughts. Sidney.
Love is sympathy. and sympathy is in
telligence in strong degree.
A man in earnest finds means. or. if he
cannot find creates misunderstanding
DO good to all. that thou mayest keep
thy friends and gain thine enemies"
There is no solemnity so deep to right
thinking creatures, as that of dawn
Ruskin.
The smart men of the world are those
who put the shoulders of others to the
wheel.-MacOn.
Dost thou love life? Then do not
sQuander time. for that is the stuff life is
made Of.-Franklin.
People OF lively imagination are gener-
ally curious. and always so when little in
love.
How difficult it is to get men to believe
that any other man can or does act from
disnterestedness.-- r. Hayden.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-06-02
Cute Replies.

Here are some quaint definitions given by
children and collected by Rev. W. F. Crafts:
What does backbiter mean?
Please sir, it may be flea.
Blacksmith shop-The place where they
make horses. l saw man mailing on the
last foot of one.
Horse-An animal with four legs. one on
each corner.
Ice-Water that went to sleep in the
cold.
Little sins-I didn't break any of the
commandments, but | guess l cracked some
of them.
Nest egg-The one the old hen measures
by.
Seasons-A teacher inquired of the men,
bers of class of children if any of them
could name the four seasons. Instantly the
chubby hand of five year old was raised,
and promptly came the answer: Pepper,
salt. vinegar and mustard.
Stars-The eggs the moon has laid. Pail
Mall Budget
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-06-02
MEMORIAL DAY.
address by H. l.. w.

I have written a short paper in which l have
endeavored to express my opinions of Memorial
Day. This is one of the foremost days that this
country celebrates and think so for several rea-
sons; first, because it shows that the people have
not forgotten the men that fought in defense of
our country, and it does it not by raising monu-
ment in memory of some great general. but by
strewing flowers, the bountiful gift of heaven
upon the graves of the sodiers it makes no differ.
ence whether he rich poor, officer or
private; neither does 1t make any difference
where that grave may be, whether under cold
Northern soil or the waving grasses of the sunny
South, SO long it is known that soldier sleeps
beneath. This may be done by brother soldiers
or it may be done by strangers who have some
loved one buried they know not where, and as
they lay their floral tribute upon the graves of the
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-06-02

unknown dead it is nice for them to know that in
all probability some one is paying like tribute to
their loved ones. Another reason why 1 think
this is great holiday is the influence it has upon
the school children, by Installing feeling Of
patriotism into their youthful minds, by causing
them to think of the men that fell in defense of
the flag that floats over their school houses And
union is strength and we are all bound together
under that dear old flag again 1 think that our
bonds should be bonds of love, and know of no
better way of accomplishing this than by teaching
the children to decorate the graves of the North.
ern and Southern soldiers alike. By so doing
brotherly feeling will be promoted between the
North and the South so that in the generations to
come our Union will be bound together by ties of
love strong that even the brides of England
cannot sever them.
In conclusion, let me say that General John A.
Logan. the originator of this beautiful custom,
has by doing left memento far greater than
any shaft of marble or granite, and one which will
keep his memory green in the hearts of the Amer.
lean people long the United States exists
as nation
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-06-02
THE MEMORY OF THE DEAD.
lBY the President.l

when all is past, it is humbling to tread
Ger the weltering field of the tombless dead.'
1t is but natural, just and wise that in our exer.
cises to- day there should be evinced something of
that spirit of reverence and love for the honored
dead, which will flow from the nations heart ere
to-morrow's sun will have hid itself behind the
Western hills.
Though we have, perhaps for some reason or
other, deviated from the royal path of duty feel
that there is not among US one so low to be in.
equality, justice, greatness and glory. They are
the admiration of the world and on Memorial
Day every loyal American honors the memory Of
those principles of truth and liberty. and who
saved their native land from division and from
the power of corruption. True there is nothing
we can say or do here that will add to the peace
and JOY of those heroes who have finished their
earthly career
Song of peace, nor battles roar
Meier shall break their slumbers more"
But. after all, the affectionate tributes which we
offer to departed worth, for the living and not
for the dead. Kindly acts-dropping the flower Of
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sentiments and patriotic ex-
pressions do good to those from whom they flow
They lift above the region of low cares and
selfish struggles. They link the present to the
heroic patriotism.
mo more shall the war cry sever
Or the winding rivers be red,
They Danish our anger forever
When they laurel the graves of our dead;
Under the sod and the dew,
Waiting the judgment day,
Love and tears for the Blue
Tears and love for the Gray"
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-06-02
LAST SUNDAYS MEETING.
OHAUTAUQUA.

THE CHAUTAUQUANs LAY THEIR TRIB.
UTE OF LOVE ON THE GRAVES OF OUR
FALLEN HEROES.
Last Sunday the day set apart by the
Pieran Circle for the celebration of Memorial
Day and right royalty did the members do their
part in honoring the memory of the brave men
who gave their lives for the preservation of the
Union.
The program was patriotic to the and
sustained from beginning to end without hitch
PROGRAM:
Song.
Tramp. Tramp, Tramp the Boys Are
Marching. Pleran Choir.
Address.
The Memory of the Dead ....... The President
Report.
Mohammed. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .....-...... Glass +.
The Star-Spangled Battle Flag The Secretary.
Report.
The North and South in War. Glass C.
Recitation.
In the Charge at Fredericksburg. Glass A.
Report.
Poor John Must Co.. Glass B.
Johnnie Comes Marching Home. Pieran Choir.
Report
Recitation.
The Dying Soldier Observation-Disclosures Glass A.
Report.
influence of Democracy. .................Cl Glass e.
Song.
Marching Through Georgia ....... .Pierian Choir
Address.
Recitation.
The Presidents. Class d.
Song.
huicIiCd flerlan ClOlr.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-06-02

Fine sense and exalted sense are not half
so useful as common sense.-POpe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30
Clever Tennis Playing at Orange.

In the Orange Lawn Tennis Club. at Mountain Sta
tion. yesterday afternoon the features OF the days
play the work done by Richard stevens of tho ST.
Georges Cricket Club. Larned, the Cornell expert
and W. " johnson, the champion OF Princeton, The
good Play Of the cay BEGAN when stevens met iarned
distinct methods OF playin. tennis One. stevens was
consistent player OF the back court game while the
other preferred the more modern and efoSeiye
yoiley game.
Larned started out well but Stevens overhaulod him
and games altornated with great persistcncy.
Plsy will be continued to-day. when the ladies' SIN
giles and mems doubles Will be commenced. Following
are tho detailed scores o. Yesterday;
Mems 6ingles-Freliminary round; c. NJ. Hamilto on
Princeton beat J. Parmly Faret. Lenox Tennis Club
". Y. johnson. PTnceton. beat s. g. Mlet. New York
Tennis Club, 6-+, So: Richard Stevens St. George
Cricket Club, beat ", A. Larned, Cornell al, SO; &
A. Gould beat Howard White 60. 81; r. T. Miles
sFirst ronnd-Wils Lyman beat c. 4. Gould. So
Is; s. W. h. MOrehead, DO At. B-3; Richard
Stevens beat W. " Johnson. 20 Ga. g.: The courts
were In very poor condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30
MeAul,ne and Goddard Fight Tonight.

sAS FRANCISCO. June 2a-Not since young Jim Cor.
belt met Peter jackson last year has there been
much interest shown in prize hght here as In tho
meeting tomorrow night between big Joe McAulife
and Australian Joe Goddard for heavy weight honors
What makes tho fight noteworthy is that the
victor 10 morally bound to challenge Peter
Jackson. and tho result will determine whether
champion rusher OF the prize ring Australians here
many have made bets that he viii knock out big Joe IN
ten rounds despite the fact that McAuiihe viii have
thirty pounds the advantage well greater height
and reach.
There is plenty OF Goddard money In pool rooms hut
his hackers demand good odds To day netting was
100 10 3D. The hight will be witnessed BY fully 5000
persons It is DO held in tho Republican WlgRam on
Eddy street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30

BROOKLYN. Z: NEW YORK. s.
The Brooklyns made four hits IN succession
n ao sS ona 1nS tnsy
manner was. however. 80 indicative of sulki;;
of's honest sa ms snort Fs sGat 50 lmpess
hle to regard the game in any other
tSs q hsSe tt
ton Of Knowing that had bio va Crane
pitched the entire game the BROOKLYN score
Now 91 aax' %h he ssaspon
tie game was SHARP Gnd n ih1srsns
a snif boyo paysd 1Se 6nse ans s ay
got run in the first inning on Tiernan,s ny
Lyons's single.
tnT6sRn Kh s n s the SS. M a went went
sosss pss fe4 ssSo sssSHs MA
and Doyle el9pped th,ss ball on Ward in good
:$s$:s.s s,sSis s If ss $:
single to rieht Five runs were in and byt
son. and Ward went to bat . second time, and
drove the ball into 0'Rourke's hands; Then
to don his and
noon. while big Ed Crane. who had pitched the
day previous went into the box l.. .h0 .,r,
when Herman went to first on balls and H.
Lyons and Boyle hit doubles. the result being
two runs.
The Brooklyns eoaxed in run In the fourth
steal Of second wild pitch and n ground
sacrifice by Burns. In the sixth Richardson's
double and Cranes single yielded a run. and
in the seventh Brooklyn got another On
O,Brien's single. steal OF second and third. and
kinslow's sacrifice.
line hit and fine stop OF ORourke's ugly
grounder saved the. Brooklyn's bacon in the
eighth. The New Works we're, however. find
him in the ninth In a way that made
the, local rooters feel uneasy. After
Boyle had died at first Crane hit
to centre for a base. Lyons drove the ball to
Joyce. who first fumbled. and then threw wide
reaching the plate. O'Rourke snuffed out New
4ork's chances by forcing out Lyons ct Sec
ond. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30
IS BLACK DAN A RINGER?
Suspicious Surround His Easy Win at w hite
Plains Yesterday.

Suspicious Surround HIS Easy Win at w hite
Plains Yesterday.
A fve-day trotting and pony racing meet
ing was started on the grounds OF the West
chester County Fair Association at White
Plains yesterday. There was u good-sized
crowd present. balloon ascension. red
and black" game. and Indications OF q job In
the three-minute trot. These elements and
the excitement furnished by the finishes in
the several heats combined to make the OPEN
ing day Of the meeting a success.
Black Dan. the black gelding entered in the
first race. by DR.. c. o. Omstead Of Cross River.
little town in Westchester county. near the
Connecticut line. was the horse which caused
the Judges and not n few Of the patrons of the
track to become suspicious. Black Dan won
tho race in straight heats. pulled UP. after
making poor showing in tho first two heats.
looking stranger wentto William Johnson. the
and saId he thought the trottor ought t. be-
~ Nj; Williams and bis, associates, Messrs. H.
+. Montgomery and Daniel .. Archer. Jr;
for. He turned up at the end Of the fourth
heat. which his horse won hands down. When
II ss i2 eoa m et tbs
home. Then he added that the man from
whom he purchased the, horse was on the
lie did alter Black Dan as Won the nth and de-
| Gliding heat in better style than he had shown
What Tie had 70 say but hsi hes esp se
lions we're we're not considered sufficient to prove
ssa not fnS'f snd tt
days in which to prove that his horse is all
Returning from the track olmstead dis
played 4 roll Of bills rs big as his leg and re-
Keen the they
slick looking sports se with olmstead u Also dis
played large winnings. and looked decidedly
tieEIed at haiynig got al the Money
changing Of drivers for tho gsdins Land
Cuyler. Doc Heard drove him In four heats In
4 manner that did not convince. the Judges
was put up. for the last heat tried hard to
make the colt do something. but without sue
W. Il. LoGkwoods chestnut. Relding Picke EFT.
| won tho 2:3O. trot In impressive style. landing
tie mons money In straight heats; In each heat
the verdict With tto to 0 spare .ef summ si
ys'9:S: II i' P1 Dan '71'
VIII Lssxwa%ds Sr,s Horace e. d.,
Jane: SrsnSSSn,s ,., b., s, Land GuyyisF.
Y: ss.a az s ss' Rsy iornss:s 3rSs
Charlie. 4 Rcynolas's b. e. Charley,
Albert Lees b. IN. Marguerite q.
'''""' Time-a sas a;ss.' 254,4. a.sS4'a,sa
&c '.i: sGs' R9Tss fis
E S;:%4: ssss sS;.;! .sss !
Hf." D'''A'F fas.s ESlsns ISL s. s: g:aS
races and 237 class tros Thsse ee events Sa
| will he run under the, rules OF the American
st GhsSSgo M, "; Ives never held The anna;
n" pf"nasa. aSusge q That 1 Sans Msivo the
Ssnsaan rnns1 new OK, TSn tne do3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30
ONE MORE FOR THE WONDERS
THEY WIN THE FIRST SERIES FROM
NEW YORK BIZ FOUR TO THREE

The Rostens Give the Quakers = Severe
Thrnshing-Cinoinnati. Louisviiie. Fits
burgh and Baitinore tho Other League
Winners-Resuits or Other Games.
Philadelphia and Brooklyn arc having
game Of seesaw for second place honors. The
Bostons had the honor Of breaking the long
etring OF victories achieved by Wrights men.
and tho battle will now rest on the final series
in the West Cincinnati and Cleveland are
both In position to mako It interesting for
Brooklyn and Philadelphia but It now seems
unlikely that Boston can DO overtaken. The
New Yorks will have to hustle H. they intend
TO escape tenth place. There will be no more
games at tho Polo grounds until July 12. by
which time 1t 10 to be hoped Powers Will have
tho team In shape to play ball. Yesterdays
games resulted as follows:
Brooklyn. Thew York. g.
Boston. o; Philadelphia, !.
Cincinnati. o: Chicago. 1.
Louisville, q; St. Louis Q.
Pittsburgh, Q: Cleveland, T.
Baltimore, Z: Washington. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30

During the recent meeting OF the National League at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel the delegates made bones Of
asserting that salaries too high. and would have
to come down. President sodtr's pointed remarks.
published THK sun clearly set forth this utsntlons Of
The club TO reduce expense Asmuch as possible
The reduction Of the team limit 10 tnrte-n was
the first In the policy Of retrencnent. aud IT
was distinctly stated that hirhsaareI PAYERS would
DO ask ed accept pensntOn more In keeping with
the pts No compnlsiOn has been used and hero
by the naanates TO assist each other in
compelling players TO accept reduced salaries In the
Of the New YORK players they have come to an
agreed TO reductions their salaries The action
will DO taken by the other club owners Level headed
ball players realize thst the salaries of the
al proportion to the receipts and the majority have
gracefully accepted tho situation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30
Winner. at the st. Louis Tracks.

ST. LOUIS Mo-. June 2s-The races at South Side Park
to-day resulted rs follows:
First Race-One mile. Fillmore. hrst: Topsawyer,
second; Brown Button. third Time. :4Hh.
Second Race-five furlongs. Ruben. nrst; Belle NJ.
second: Daisy C.. third. Time. 1:O7A.
Tbtrd Kace-sx furongs. florence Shanks. hrst:
Brnncho Bill. second Everette. third Time. LISA
Fourth Race-four furlongs. Dead heat betW
Capt. Ruby and Miss Norton: Daisy Z. third. Time.
OIL. Capt Ruby won the run-oH in Dolly.
Results al the East Side track:
First Race-Fve furlongG Schoolgirl first: Ont OF
Sight, second; knickerbocEer third. Time. / ;08
Second R.ssssix frEIons.; Montpelier. nrst; Invsr-
Third Race-One mile. New Castle, hrst: Little Phil
second: KAtalpa. third. Time. -.
Fourth Race-Four furonEs. Ollie irst: San Saba.
second; Tea Set, third. Time, Q 40
Fifth Race-Five furlonvs. Buck Hound. first; Miss
Kitty, second; Jennie Schwartz, third. Time. O3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30
ORDER WIRES AT ONCE.

Armed with the Racing Private Information Agsncys
wires and its inyincibe tAfety plan, success on
the turf is foregono conclusion Terms $40 for six
days wires and promise OF per on net winnings
gained thereby. Never more than horse given
fora race. Telegram sent daily before 1880. Ref.
erences given by permission to clients In all parts
OF the country Fourpase prospectus sent post tree
Address BUSINESS MANAGER. +. o. box a.3o5 New
YORK city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30
Mitchell Was Not In II,

MoRRIsIows. June 2y.-The second match between
Frank Class of Morristown. n j.. and william Tell
Mitchell of Lynch station. Va was shot to-day at tho
MorrisOwn Driving Park. The first match resulted in
Al 90 birds each This tie wa. shot OF the match
here to-day The conditions 80 birds per man
modified birmingham rules 30 yards rise, 80 yards
boundary for 500 side. On the Glass went rst
TO the He killed straight up 10 his fortyssvenh
bird. hard left auat.ering tm,sisr which got away
freely offered. with no takers that no would make
straight score OF Mitchell missed his first bird and
after In the as he also mlsAed the
teenth. twenty-third. forty sixth and nftieth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30
The Winners at Gloucester.

GLOUCESTER. June 29-The races here to-day resulted
as follows
First Race-six furonRs Reba 7. FIRST Folio second.
Handicraft third. Time, l:21A.
Robin Hood second. Princess ZELDA third Time bss
Third Race.-Seven furlongs. Santa Rita nrst Both.
GRAFTON second. Lost star third. Time. i:33A
Fourth Race.-five furlongs Arthur Davis nrst. For
est second Gonzales third. Time. U4A.
Fifth Raee,-siA and half fIrlongs ran,t Tell nrst
Smuggler second. Vernon third. Time. 1:25L
Sixth Race.-Six furlongs. Nevay hrst Bohemian
second, Adde T. third. Time. lac.