davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-12
COMMISSIONERS COURT.
An Interesting Session Held-Ap-
pUintment OF Officers-Other
Important Items.

This morning very important session
of the commissioners court was held. 1t
was ordered that the appointment of Off
GERS take place on Thursday, December
18th, 1892. The officers appointed will be
superintendent of the poor house, a
gardner, engineer, cook and steward at
the poor house, county physician, super
intendent convict camp, license detective,
two janitors and one Waterman at the
courthouse; also two public wegherS
and constableS for precincts 2 and 6.
The county treasurer was ordered to
have tabulated a statement of the bond
ed Indebtedness of BeXar county made
printed in pamphlet form. 1t was order
ed that all persons applying fer assist
ance or for admission to the poor house,
must furnish certificate from the coun-
ty physician of their disability or inabi
ity to work. The application of Mrs. Fly
for assistance, on report of the county
physician +, was rejected. The accounts of
CastanOIa & Son were referred to Com
missioner Jonas for examination and re-
port. The court then adjourned until to-
morrow.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-12
A Crazy Won an.

About eleven o'clock this morning a
telephone message was received at police
headquarters 10 the effect that a crazy
woman was raising a disturbance In East
End beyond the cemetery. Mounted
Officers Brown and Beck were soon on
the scene, finding poor old Mexican
woman lying in the middle of the road in
the mud They employed a man to haul
her to town in a road wagon and she was
lodged in the county Jail to await her
trial on the charge of lunacy. which was
preferred by Officer Frank Brown, and
which will take place this afternoon at
learned
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-12
HOUSES BURGLARIZED.
Several Robberies Committed Sat-
urday and Sunday Nights-Lau-
rel Heights Visited.

1t is almost impossible for the reporters
In this city to keep track of the many
roDberieS that are being committed night
ly, as they are not all reported at the de-
tective's office. However, a number have
been heard of since Saturdays issue, &C
counts of which will be found below:
Last night the hardware store of A.
Heusinger, on Military plaza, was en-.
tered and large number of knives, raz-
ors. etc, were stolen out of the show
cases in front. 1t seems that the intruder
gained entrance through a window in the
rear. He pried some iron bars off and
entered without difficulty. The value
of the goods stolen could not exactly be
learned, but it is estimated at about SIS.
Between the hours of l and 3 o'clock
this morning, some Of the ro9mers in the
Adams House heard a noise, sounding
like that of a burglar. One of them re-
paired from his chamber to the rear and
was convinced as he saw man running
out the back door with valiSe in his
hand He dropped it, however, when he
saw the investigator, and fled, his pockets
being as empty as when he entered.
Saturday night the residence of j. M.
Dukes, on Mistletoe avenue, Laurel
Heights. was robbed. The thief entered
through rear window, took one pair OF
pants and a vest and then went out on
the gallery. Here he searched them, find.
ing o. cents, but leaving s. bill in one Of
the vest pockets. He then took pair of
slippers and in them walked to the back
gale, took them off and then left. An
other house on MiStletOe street was
robbed of $50 goldiwatch and about 500
in money.
There were doubtless many other rob-
berries and attempts not yet having been
made public.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-12

Presiding Elder Gay, of this dis
trict has been appointed by the Aus.
tin M. E. conference for another year
There were quite number of
electric clocks burned out last night
and the Western Union employees are
busy ia making repairs today.
The line men of the Telephone
company were busy all day yester-
day climbing poles in the rain ana
adjusting wires, there being many
out of order.
Some of the members of the Ala
mo Foot Ball League are anxious to
know what has become of the pro-
posed Y. NJ. &. A. team.
There will be q meeting of the
me mbers of the San Antonio Foot
Ball club tonight.
Mr.. G. X Lyon 8, of Waco, one OF
the most widely known, and popular
members of the II. p. A, is in the
city, stopping at the Menger,
This morning the case against
Carmen Ybanez engaged the entire
time of the Federal court.
Marriage licenses have been issued
to Herman Meddows and Mollie Hall
Herman Burgower and Clara BAN
berger.
Andy Battle will go to San Mar
cos today, it is rumored, to make ar
important arrest.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Y
NJ. G. A. will meet again tomorrow
afternoon at 4:30 O'Clock.
Fernando Cortez was arrested late
this morning by Officer Quintana or
the charge Of being drunk and down
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-12
A Saturday Night Rnbbery.

Late in the night burglar visited the
residence Of c. w. Newman, at the cor
ner of Baltimore avenue. and Elmira
street He opened one of the windows in
the kitchen, visited the pantry, ate
lunch. picked up pair of Mr.. Newnam's
pants and then made his escape. In the
adjoining room there were about S25 lying
i'm a bureau which the fellaw did not sue
coed in gobbing up.
FURNITURE PACkEDsSANp: SHIPPED
By Olsen & Wake, S22,, Z. Houston
street. Next to Maverick hotel. 'e'
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-12

BEGINNING MONDAY
We sell our $l.4O body brussels ear.
pets, sewed, laid and papered at 81 a
yard. Until Dec. "a only.
l2lO35 JOSKE BROS
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-12
At the Grand

A small audience greeted Clay Clements
and company at the Grand last night
The ushers and ticket men had plenty OF
inc to smoke cigarettes between acts
rhe weather was bad and the profits Of
the lessee were small.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-12
Soon he Ready.

L. P. Peck & Co expect to complete all
their ornamental front this week, and
the goods arranged, so that next week,
being the Christmas week, they will eX.
tend an invitation TO the public in general
10 call and see one Of the grandest eX-
hibitions ever before made in the furni'
tura line
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-12
The Ministers Meeting.

This morning the ministers held meet.
ing at the Y NJ. C. A. rooms and appoint
ed committee consisting of RevS. Rec
tor, Morey and King TO investigate the
condition of affairs in the trans San
Pedro district, relative to establishing a
mission in that part of town. If estab-
lished nightly services will be held. Rev.
Rector read paper on city eyangiliza-
ton, and the meeting adjourned.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-12
Unitarian Ladies Meeting.

The Woman's Alliance of the Unitarian
church will meet at Mrs. j. b. Getzweller,
419 North Flores street, tomorrow (Tues-
day) afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock. Ladies in
terested Ia UnItarianism, UniversaliSm
and Liberal Christianity in general, are
invited 10 be present
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-12
AsAReAIN FoRcPRINTERs.

For Sale: 500 lbs. of Brewer Roman,
fair condition, abundance of sorts, at
Is and 20 cents. q pound. Address,
IL 81 If Il. B. JOHNSON, LIGHT Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03
APPARENTLY SHE WAS BEATEN TO DEATH.

Mrs.. Annie Bccrz. thrtyhree years od was iounu ue"i
ye.terday morning in Of Mrs Gerald Dlry al
No 7O4 Fact Thrccuhst. where she had gone the hsn'
80, 10, r,o,ection from a mnn who she said. had sworn
he would Kill her when found the body oil the woman
was covered with bruises and Deputy Coroner weston
who viewed the bdy aid that the external wounds on The
body were sufficient % cause death ABOUT n"'''lNs' o
o'clock on Wednesday evening. Mrs Berz went 10 h'
roam. Of her cousin Mr. Catherine stewart III e "h''
ucnt NO 7Oi East Thirt"enths and asked for shelter
and protection she bleeding from numerous WOUNDS
and that James Mcirtery The man WIN ""o"' 'no
lived A. common law wife, had beaten her
Mrs stewart's hu. band objected To having his "he'
cousin I'm the rooms Mrs. Bcer1 then went 10 MIS-
panevs rooms and there begged permission to remain
Mrs Daley gave her blanket and pi'lo" anu Sno
don, on sofa. Mrs. Daley went out arly
,..,.rdov morning leaving Mrs. BcerI stall asleep.
or apparenty So ON -ofa When she returned later In
the day she was surprised find Mrs Beerz lying exactly
A. she Vas when Daley went out 1t was iouha
,h, ho was dead McGr,eyy was employed ut ryctcE
AZ he plcr az East Thirtecnth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03

Cincinnati June ct was damp and miserable
day at Latonia today but in spite Of this fully 3ooo
people ont. After the first race steady ram
began which continued all the afternoon. soon making
the track muddy and slow. Three hot nvortes won IN
succession and then moderately well backed horse
took the purse The last race however, was won by a
1O-to-1 shot, Lnger
First race-sellinc for three ycarolds and upward
six urong>. John Berkley, 40 CBrit9nl, . ~
Vision los lindsay 10 to l. second uic'''"'''
lOl (MartlDJ 10 TO !. third. Tmc-l 10 "a.
Second racc-swccpstakes for hreeyearoi,dss o ana
upward one mile. 10 Tamben, TO- (lhorPe),
to 10, won Anna, los ray, 70 l. s sec
Natalie 90 L. (Nelson 10 l, third llme-i 40 o.
Third raoe-A free handicap sweepstakes LOT tnre;-
yearo!ds apd upward seven furlEnss, nae ,n 10;
ll6 tClaytOnl . to >, won, Dolly M~rone, 10
Thorpel. 3i2 10 /. second; Mary McGowan, no
(Brittnj . IL to /. third Tine ~ 80
Fourth race-The Harold Stakes Tor twoTyearo,u
colts: five furlongs Ingomar l13 (BrIttonl. 4 to l,
won Roslyn III Goodale), to l. second semper
Lex III Giay) 10 to /, third. Time-1 ;o4 ia.
Fifth RECOURSE for maidens two year oias nvc
furlongs Linger, 1O6 Fishburn) 10 10 H. won 1ns /,
siluria 1903 tGoOdale) to 5, second Decepuoh' ioo
Britton) 3 to T. third. Tme-l :06 3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03
F,yLrY CIARK's HORSES SOLD.

The sale Il Farley Carks horses carriages ana uthi
turc AZ Cedarhur L. L. yesterday 20 satisfy Judgment
cur,sI AGAINST him BY Flint Co. brought out large
,or ~ turfman but the bidding proved rather tame
sheriff Norton OF Queens County and Under Sheriff. God
MOI, conducted the sale The only animated bidding was
%, Mr. Claks favore hunter Giant whose work at tho
recent Horse Stow earned prize "aht was AhocAe"
dyn 70 Thomas Wind Of Far Rockoway. for $500 Ian
as,er another famous climber topper was sold for siOo
and Mr., Carks handsome carriage team went for 5000
Mr. Moran OF this city. purchased the fonrn'hand brako
for $500 and several dass andaus and buckboads were
disposed OF equally low prices Inc FURNITURE winch
George c. Flint Co. supplied to Mr. Clark at cost OF
s,1 600 Wa sold for about onethrd Of that The
cottage was not sold there being mortgage OF $4,000 on
IL. IL will come under the hammer next week or tho
week following The total amount realized yesterday was
between 81 900 and - ooO
Mfr Clark was not present at the sale. but Mrs Clark
remained in the clubhouse while IL going on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03
THE COLLEGE FOR TRAINING TEACHERS
GRADUATES WHO RECEIVED DIPLOMAS Az lis
FOURTH COMMENCEMENT.

FOURTH COMMENCEMENT.
r,o ,,rr,, ANNA, commencement of the w-York
o,,ce for the Training Of Teachers was held AZ inc
college, building No. o University Place. yesteday
morning Scores OF visitors hled the assc"ois "'''
and listened attenively 10 the interesting eNerc'Se.
which were opened with prayer by the Rev. Dr. D'',u
H. Greer Of the board Of trustees Inc ahhuai "A
dr,ss was then delivered by DIR. James MacAhsfr,
president OF the Drexel Institute OF science Art aho
Industry. Of Philadelphia
Or MocAlistcr reviewed the systems Of education
in vogue In the various countries OF Europe anu 'o"'
pared them with the American system lie pla''oA
asnecaIly the French system, which was, he behe'o'
now superior 10 any in Europe. Inc s'ea.
fnnn of tho American system was inc u's"s'u
M phvsical education. 1t was necessary to de'eop
tho pupil In every way. Ethical culture was a'so Wv
rnch neglected In this country. He praised inc
Rndersaren work OF the college The ADDRESS 10 'no
graduating class was delivered by Dr. Greer r'e
tcnt Walter l.. Icrvey awarded the oipioha'S en~
cerocotes as follows: College dIplomas-Lllhan Ter
trude Johnson Amy Irene Kraft Charlotte hercAnef'
M.rv Ell, Dorland. Grace whiting Knudson, Mary
n.nnett Edith Rowcna Streeter Clara Warning,
rm,,v Hannah Radcliffe and Rachel Noe.
Co,I.c. Observation-Disclosures Maria Banwel, Grace
Dcan Lucy Florence Haywood, Florence Amelia
Mickey. Edith snna Mcintyre. Nellie olds Fannie
T Kogs,aAew Ward ' Mary Amelia Kirlup. Laura
s,"sSaton Barrett, and Florence May Johnson.
iNnio Certificates. Theory and Practice VI the klnad
S%,tS brown. Mary Anna Cole Mary Adele
sies Marian Demorest. Beatrice MaIy Minchin FER
far Finch hanTa ADELE sw fG 4 MS"a Eileen sea
lives Mary Blanche Hitchcock. Lillian Mary Hunt;
Lillian Isabel k S,as%cr VARY VARY psrh Helen ponss:
saxn gate spencer, Helena Balmain stevens. ue i
trnde katharine Talbot Ella CSrw rpp Senior SA cer
r s ,ss Theory and Practice Of the kndergarten-
Harriet Coles Kasaan sxE EraOe See Nom
fiaueo11 IA Marian Lord Newell. Gertrude Raves
Moves. Lucy Orbit Tatlock Merel Wheeler "iiiaN'
bcS 90 the work done in the several depart.
mcnts OF the college by the graduating class iormed
nm interesting feature OF the DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03
THE HIGH WATER MARK At GETTYSBURG
DEDICATION OF THE MONUMENT WITH IMPos
ING CEREMONIES.

DEDICATION OF THE MONUMENT WITH lsifOo
ING CEREMONIES
Gcttvsburr. Penn. June (speclaD.-Fuly 10000
pcrsons were here to-day to witness the imposing ser
vices I'm connection with the dedication OF the f'sn
Water Mark, Monument Governor Patusoh anu s"I'
and members Of State supreme Court arrived carry
and spent the morning in visiting the Da''lcneu'
Headquarters pitched for the "overhor III '''o
Dloody Angle and he there entertained ut luncheon
his distinguished visitors. The parade was iofned III
the centre square, II moved out through the Nnuohi
Cemetery 10 the copse Of trees In this Or1cr' i"e
Marine Band Of Washington, the Indian schooi pau"
OF Carlisle. five companies OF pennsylvania hi'iNi''
followed by carriages containing the speakers anu WIS.,
Itors Seats had been furnished for 1000, ana nun
dreds stood. Patson. president eNoihclo Vi
the BatteGc.d Association presided On the PLATFORM
with him we've Governor Tuttlc and staff, OF New
Hampshire: Postma tcr General WaramakeT' Assistant
Secretary OF War Grant Generals Socum Aicxahucr o.
wchb 4 r. Martin Charles iIamlin, W. q. Neascy
d. Mem Gregg and Berdan the Pennsylvania supreme
Court the supreme Courts Of NewJersey ana Mary
land and many ladies' President Mcknight OF Penn
sylvania College to have made the opening prayer
but he asked that honor for the Rev Mnot D. savage
~ poston Words of welcome extended by Ed
ward Mcpherson. Colonel Bachelor explained why
tho corsc Of trees is called the high water MARK ana
graphically described the artillery duel when preceuei
Piclsett's charge and the charge Itself =. NJ S"ope
presented tho monument on behaH Oh 'hH 'outl"ut"b
states to the battlefield Ass )ciation. Colonel Wander
slice Of Philadelphia, accepted the monument ior 'he
association. .
Fx-Goyernor Beaver delivered the ora'lon. 10
pleaded for recognition OF the vaor OF the southern
soldier for a broader charity. and for the marking
~ the Confederate line. Postmaster General Waha-
maker was here presented lie expressed the re-
crct President Harrison felt at being detained ana
Of his love for the soldier and his pleasure anu
interest in such gatherings. General Alexander o.
Webb said be ACKNOWLEDGED the bravery OF their
antagonists but he dcspised the school which placed
them where they had to fight Treason was treason
and he could never dignity treason by calling IL
hcroism lie denied that his line had been penetrated
BY Pickett, who he said got within the Union llne
hy the Goth changing front The poem wns read by
james Jeffrey Roche. Editor OF "The Boston Pilot''
Speeches were aficrwnrd made by Generals Veasey
Tor The First corps Berdan for the sharps cotcs ana
Marlin for the Fifth corps These were followed ny
Chief Justice IaNson, Colonel George Meade anu
Colonel Bancs OF Philadelphia. The bcnedicuon was
pronounccd by DR.. Mcknight OF PcnIsy Ivanla Col
iesr Patriotic music furnished by inc
W,,sne and Carlisle school bands
This evening Informal reception IS oeng hcIu
recalling war experiences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03
4 CONVENTION OF RElDERs AID TEACHERS

A, , Meeting held I'm Room 40. 10, Broadway Theatre
puidnq last evening much business was transacted III
relation 10 the National Convention Of Public Readers
and Teachers Of Eocuton. by the executive committee
T. b. Mackay. chairman. George H. lhiili" secretary
This movement l. one which the loading members OF
the profession are engaged. and has for It's primary OBJ
ect the bringing together Of public readers eni teach
crs Of clocutoa throughout tbs entire country Tor inc
purpose u becoming proficient In ther ar anu oI
am further eeyatng lts standard OF excellence and OF
.,,hli.bng closer relationship In the profession and
unfying their Interests Among those most closely as
sociated with the movement ere Alfred Ayre, George y
billiard Walter v. Holt. Louis L'akey. T. f. Mackay,
George II. Phillips, Frederic G. T. Robinson Francis j.
Rus sell Anna Randall Dehl, Franklin III. Sargent. f.
Townsend Southwlck Gcnevieve Stebbns1hom'on Edgar
s. Werner Elsie NJ. wbor Harriet Webb and Hannibal
A Williams. Tho convention will be held at Columbia
Couoco ,,or, lima 81 % July . inclusive. The Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03
rup ry,r GIANT MONUMENT FUND.

The employees OF Arnold. Constable 6 Co. nave SUD
scrhcd s3I3 70 for the Grant Monument Fund. This
subscription Is the gift Of 2o2 individuals Al
meeting OF the Executive Committee OF the Grant
Monument Association yesterday. the architect was
Instructed to prepare plan for bids with spcciica
tons for the granite part OF the memorial up to tue
roof that is to say the whole Of the square portion
n, the structure The subsctption-list OF the Union
League Club In aid Of the tomb now acss oniv Sioo
=, n,rrccatnc the round sum Of 10000. The con-
,rhp,,on h,1cs ON the elevated railroads viii prob
ohIv no removed early next week. and those who
want 10 contribute their nlckes In that way would
hotter hurry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03
ELS CLAss-PURsE $500.
r,,p puIApr1puIA SHOW CLOSED.

philadelphia June 2.-This was the closing day
Of tho Philadelphia horse show wmch mas o0oo al
,oue.d success The show has been noable
f,r the numerous entries In the hackney oh>NH
rrzes were awarded ms follows today saddle ponies,
over 10 and under IL hands high, $50 hrst' 10
ora ,von nv Miss Wabaum's Princess. the same
owners Merry Lass taking second prize. rones
n hand. l inch and under IA hands inc9, 7o' anu
so5 Il. Penn smiths bay mare Merry Legs won
easily. Fcclcs,s Wonder second. In the compeuton
for hackney mades exceeding ID hands three years
and over. with foal nj foot, the entries were ~
I Cassatt,s ,Iadge and imported Lady Lavina George
Green's Hcdan Empress and May Queen ana u. r.
wdoner,S Ambitious Lady. Mr.. Cassntt won both
p4,essooo first and 800 second
Saddle horses, mares geldings between IA
,o,ds q inches. and Is hands Inches, prizes 800
and $50: W. 5. Ens's Jean won A. J. CasSaits
rucbshot second For saddle horses lbest hacks be-
,,,oo, !, hands 1 inch and II hands Inches, TO
carry 200 pounds. first prize. 300; second $50
.r,o rtnpor was A. J. Cassatts Bucksho,. j. X.
St'adrr:s Escape, second W. fuckers Mlsnol, IN rd
c'bsStnnt lin Stock Farms Diana. -, .
Merry legs came UP again winner IN uie
speeial class In which go priIe WIS oHcrcd iof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
CHICAGO AND NoRTIIwEsTERN MEETIs

CHICAGO AND NORTIWESTERN MEETING
Chicago June 2.-At the annual meeting OF inc
Chicago and Northwestern Railway Company to day the
following elected directors for three years Horace
Williams, Frederick L. Ames, John NJ. Burke, Marvin
IIughitt and n. X. Fairbank. Byron L. smith was
elected for term Of one year, 20 succeed the ate
William L. Scott The bolri afterward elected officers
az follows Chairman OF the board Albert Keep presi
dent Marvin IIughit; vice president, n. L. sykes I;
assistant secretary and treasurer. s. o. Howe ana
J. p. Redheld; executive committee, Albert Keep,
Marvin lIughtt, Frederick L. Ames, Chauncey NJ
Depew, II. Mex. Twombley, Samuel F. Barger, David
p KImball and william X Vanderbilt. The report for
the year ending May 81 showed an increase In gross
earnings OF $3600000 and increase In net earnings
Of 81 234 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03
To COMPROMISE WITH THE PACKERS.

The directors Of the Chicago Junction Railways ana
stock Yards Company yesterday met with the expeca-
ton OF receiving the report Of Chauncey NJ Depew'
w. J. Sewall and W. ID. Guthrie, the committee on COM
promise OF the claims Of the outside packers who have
been suing the company Owing 10 the absence OF Mr..
Depew the report was not presented, but 1t VIII be
laid before the directors at meeting between now
and July T. so as to have tie stockholders clear the
whole matter up at their annual meeting to be held In
Jersey Oty Oh July 7. The directors yesterday de-
carcA semiannual dividends OF per cent on the pre-
ierrcd and per cent on the common stocR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03

Ironnaster, Doncaster Zorlng and LAVISH finished ia
close bunch behind Garrison engaged 70
ride Charadc, but changed King Cadmus when pits
burg phil" OF the Pleasant Valley Stable offered
him 900 TO the mount lo-e and biggest
stake Of his life IL he should win.
FIFTH RACE-THE LADIES' STAKES, for three-years-
old 4 sweepstakes OF 800 each h. f.. with 81 900
add d Of which 500 second and 500 third. one
"'' '"N nettnTs,
Misef~Thora liz Tb...........'C Murphy lis Out
P j. Dwyer & Sons br. +. Madrid. III .
]. E. Pepper & Co.'s Ada Blue. III ....:.....
Time-1 :56p.
Mutuas-Yorkyille Belle straight paid IS 10. place
SIS 90; Madrid place e.
Yorkville Belle under a pull made the whole Of
the running and in walk by four lengths Madrid
second dozen lengths before Ada Blue Queen dor and
Laughing Water did not start.
SIXTH RACE-FOr three-ye and upward. a
sweepstakes OF $50 each. with al 900 added OF which
500 TO second and 400 third. The winner 10 be
sold at auction for 80 800 IL entered sold for less
n allowed each 800 to 800. mile.
st. ne'''ni Fl.
Empire Stables b. M Gerte D., by Dalna- -
cardoch-Preciosa. yrs. 100 n. ...(Sims) 2-l 1-2
W. G. Days br. h. Cynosure. o, 100 ... , :,
G. p MorrIs,s ch c. Tom Tough. g. ic, d 80
"a. Covngton) 50 l-2
Detroit g. 90 .-.--.....--~..J Lamoley( 81
Thanks D. io'''' Tmc Time r AZ iise'e"''"'0
Mutuas-Gerte .; straight paid sl9 IS. place ss 90 ;
Cynosure place 30 30.
Certie led from start to lnish and hands down
by lengths Cynosure second, length before Tom
Tough