davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-26

An Extended Popularity BIO WINS
BRoNCUAIL TRoCHEs have for many
years been the most popular article in
use for relieving Coughs and Throat
troubles
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-26
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL ssrH.,


fine rug parlor suite. cost $50: l ha r.
cloth suite, silk plush suite. Wilcox &
Gibbs organ. new, cost SIS, tho best we
ever sold; marble-top tables, sets OF
oak furniture, all complete; one marble
top walnut suite, mattress and springs.
large French plate mirror dining room
chairs, walnut bedstcads | good sew ing
machine, 3eNtension tables, feather beds
and pillows good cook stoves. refrig-
orators with water attachments, ward
robes, chairs dishes. silverware, 100 yards
Oh ingram and brussels carpets, fun
line of good furniture.
Tho above goods are from parties re-
moving from the city, and will be positive
~ sold without reserve. The goods will
be open for inspection evening before
the sale and early on morning OF sale.
N. Is. Any person wanting to put fur
nture in thie sale. must call at once.
l.. W. STIDHAM Il son. Auc.
Telephone No. 535. ait Il
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-26

White and yellow onion sets by the
quart or bushel. j. j. Smiths, Fourth
and Shipley streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-26

AS 1t is with iron and steel slipped
to England at the pre7en. lime il viii
soon be with tin.plate. Instead q
our neighbor blocking H. wheels Of
progress let 1t face about and get IN
the swim.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-26

Buy your Furniture at
RUEHLER'S,
5l3 SRIPLEY STREET.
We have a large,
well selected stock of
Parlor Suits from $25 up.
Chamber Suits from $3.50
up.
Dining room furniture,
Desks,
Book Cases from 81 up
China Closets,
Chiffoniers at cost.
Fancy Tables,
Bureaus,
Chairs Of all descriptions,
Lounges,
Couchcs,
Mattresses,
Springs from 81 up.
Bedding,
Quilts,
Cribs and Cradles,
Children's Chairs,
Carpets,
Oil Cloth,
Stoves,
Ranges,
Pictures and Mirrors.
Easels, Cabinets,
Cloth Trees from 1926 up.
Hall Racks and Stands,
Plush Rockers, 81 rs up.
Baby Carriages from 81 up.
Music Stands and Music
Cabinets,
Book Shelves, Brackets,
Comedies, Backing Boxes,
Umbrella Stands, Foot Rests,
Shades, Curtain Poles,
You will find in our store
many bargains.
513 SHIPLEY ST.
Next to Red Mems Hall.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-26
ORSES AT PUBLIC SALE
| will sell at public sale at my stables,
20 and - East Fifth street, Chester, Pa.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 81, 1892,


90 head of horses. consis' inRof drivers, sad
Ole coach, work and general purpose
horses. This viii be an extra lot or stock.
VIII have some speedy. high-bre1 road
stcrS amt fine bred saddle horses These
horses can be seen ut the stables two days
previous TO sale. TWO and four months'
credit. All. TYSON,
l.. W. stijham & Son. Auctfoneers
Telephone No. iO5. alg-ls-d
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-26
Very best Brussels Carpet
at Sill the ward

Very best Brussels Carpet
at $l.l5 the yard
Makes include Lowell,
BigeIow and Crossloy's En-.
gllsh-goodg that are sold at
SE35 and 81. 30.
There are II patterns OH
pieces including a full as
sortment OF desirable designs.
Quantities from 100 to 500
yards TO the pattern.
Borders for the room Car
pets and stair widths to
match the hall styles.
This would be a notable
offering even if the lots
were little and the patterns
a bit passe. AS it is, the OPP,
portlIlity Tor economical
cafpetlng a room is one you
are not likely soon to see
again.
second heor alarlzot street.
Books at zoe.
Tho best got.up Books
ever sold ut sucha low price.
Paper good, binding good
cloth with head band and
fancy lining, neat side and
back stamp. Over loo
titles, Books average II in
thickness and filled by such
writer's as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-25
oUTPLAYED BY CORNELL.
Wolverines Go Down Before the
Boys From New York.

Wolverines Go Down Before the
Boys From New York.
DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 24.-Two thou
sand people saw Cornell defeat the Uni
versity of Michigan eleven at the De-
troit Athletic club grounds this after
noon. The game abounded in brilliant
work, considerable smuggling and much
bad feeling. Grosh and johnson were
badly pdmmeled and had to leave the
field and Jewett was ruled off for slug
ging.
Cornell won the toss and chose the ball,
the u. of NJ. taking the eastern goal.
AS the teams stood IN line Cornell looked
much heavier than the university team.
Cornell made short work of the u. of
NJ, making the first touch down
in less than five minutes, and
Harvey kicked goal. Score 10 O.
Michigan got the ball to within three
and half yards Of CornePs goal and
then lost it on four downs. Cornell
by series of rushes again carried the
ball TO Michigan'S goal. Harvey failed
TO Kick goal.
Michigan took the ball to CoTnelIs
thirty-yard line and lost it on tumble.
Then Cornell carried the ball up the
field SO fast that Michigan was daZed.
Touchdown and goal. Score first half,
20 to 0. In the second half both teams
scored two touchdowns and a goal.
Score, Cornell 80, Michigan 10.
One Of the best games Of association
football that has ever been witnessed
by Detroit crowd was played this aft
ernoon on the grounds Of the Michigan
Athletic association, the opposing teams
being the Michigan Athletic association
and the PullmanS, of Chicago. About
500 spectators were present. The game
resulted in a tie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-25
GETS SECOND PLACE,
Pennsylvania University De-
feats Wesleyan at
Mannheim.
The Keystone Lads Get Sec
ond Place in the Inter-
collegiate Series,
And They Will Play Yale on
Next Thanksgiving
Day.
Cornell Too Heavy For the
Michigan University
Team.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 24.-POnnsyl-
yania has second place in the intercol-
legiate football championship, and next
Thanksgiving in New York will play
Yale. The game with Wesleyan this
afternoon at Mannheim was interesting
curing the first half, but thereafter it
was one-Sided, 50 of the 81 points made
by the Pennsylvania eleven being scored
in the second half. Seven touch-doWns
were made. six in the last half, but in
the last three alone did Full Back
Thayer succeed in kicking the goal.
Tie wind was against him on previous
trials. The nearest Wesleyan came to
scoring was in the second half, when
she had the ball within four yards of
Pennsylvania goal. All but few OF
the 5000 spectators yelled themselves
hoarse for Pennsylvania, Wesleyan
men being conspicuously absent. 1t
was cold day, but the crowd was of
the typical football stamp and dId not
mind the weather
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-25
GOOD FOR THE TALENT.
Three Favorites Get Home in
Front at Roby.

Three Fayorites Get Home in
Front at Roby.
CHICAGO, Nov 24.-A fair Thanks
giving day crowd made its way to Roby
today But two out of five favorites
were beaten--My Queen, in the third,
and Ernest in the fourth race while all
the winners were well backed. Sum
marieS:
First race, fourand half furlongs- Faunt-
elroy won. Bob Rice dr. second, Speed West
third. Time. l:DtS4.
Second race, four and a half furlongs-
Iowa Boy won. Gaylord second, Dewdrop
third. Time. :59l2.
Third race. seventh ighths of mile
Little Crete won. My Queen second. McGlnty
third. Time. :35S4.
Fourth race, handicap. mile-Falero won.
Royal Flush second, Chimes third. Time,
1:iS3i.
Fifth race four and half furlongs-
Remedy won, Doubtful second, Rossiter
third. Time. :0n8A.
Jockey Kuhn was caught stirring up
Little Crete with an electric battery as
the horses came to the post for the
third race, the attention OF the judges
being attracted by the unusual activity
of the horse when he came in contact
with Kuhn'S heels. The jockey was scar
ched. and under his jacket was found a
broad belt with cartridge shaped at
tachments. each of which contained an
electric cell, with wires running to the
spurs. Nothing could be done with
Kuhn under the rules, but the Judges
Immediately amended the regulations
so as 10 cover the case
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-25
ENORMOUS DAMAGE
Will Result From the Late Floods
in the Puget Sound
Country.
Loss of Life and Great Privation
Reported From the Mountain
Districts.

SEATTLE, Nov. 24.-All danger from
floods has passed, and most of the rail-
roads have resumed running trains,
though many have to make trans
fers at big washouts and landslides.
The Seattle d Northern trouble will
not be repaired for several days, the
break being worse than first supposed.
The Everett Il Monte Cristo road is il
such bad shape that repairs will not be
completed for sixty days. The Seattle
d Montana began running trains
north yesterday, making several
transfers, but the tranScontlnental line
of the Great Northern is i'll such bad
condition on both sides of the Cascades
that there is danger of the line not be-
ing completed this winter, a number of
brldgeS and grades being washed out
along the Wenchee river and Icicle
creek.
The food led to somewhat OF famine
in beef and milk, and much stock has
been drowned. All mail trains began
moving yesterday for the first
time since the storm began. A
remarkable landslide occurred yes
terday on the Tacoma & Stcil-
a COON railway. The breaking away
of high embankment revealed several
hundred dollars i'll S2J gold pieces. The
money is supposed to have been buried
there some years ago by John Loeb, a
prosperous brewer of SteiIacoom. Fur
Their search will likely be instituted.
News from the flood in the distant
SilywamiSh river shows the damage 10
enormous, and that the next freshet
may cause the river to take new course,
thereby destroying the business part
of the town of Sultan. A famine is
likely TO prevail among the railroad
companies employees unless some means
of getting supplies from east of the
mountains is devised.
James Park, near Stevens City, re-
ports the killing OF three men by the
Hood. The names Of two are unknown,
the other is. Nicholas O'Brien. No mail
has been received into Sultan since
Nov. Is.
A startling story of starvation among
the miners in the mountains east of
SnohOmiSh reached here yesterday by
had been for five days without food.
The freshets hemmed the miners in,
and on account of their exhausted con-
dition they were unable to get to
transport and obtain new sup
ply of food. Keit and Films
ton are only two of fifty min
ers who started from Snoho-
miSh several days ago to get in.
The others dropped along the route
from sheer exhaustion and want of food,
and it is feared they are lost in the
woods. The survivors had scarcely any
clothing when they arrived, their long
and gaunt features dumbly testified to
their startling tale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-25
RIDING IN 4 HEARsE.
Gruesome Trip OF Two Cincinnati
Shorts.


CINCINNATI, o., Nov. PA peculiar
act was committed by two well known
citizens of Brighton last night. John
Windisch, of Freeman avenue and Day
ton street, and John Schmidt, horse
sheer, of Coleman street. were the dra-
mats persona. Yesterday afternoon the
two took trip to Reichrath's Cummins-
vile garden. They remained for sew
eral hours imbiblng. About 9 p. IN. they
concluded to go home. Windisch tele-
phoned to Fred Miller's undertaking
establishment and told the proprietor to
send hearse to Reichratii's, as two
dead men wanted to have 2 ride. Miller
followed the order to the letter and sent
hearse. Windisch and Schmidt hardly
expected the gloomy vehicle would ar
rive, but when it came they concluded
to use it. They hired George Stock and
Albert Miller, of Brighton, to walk be-
side the hearSe, in imitation of pail
bearers, and then jumped into the long.
narrow vehicle and were driven away.
They rode into Brighton in this fashion,
to the great establishment of onlookers,
who were not complimentary in their
criticism. The ride was almost two
mile one, but it did not phase either
Windisch or Schmidt. 1t ended when
the hearse was driven up to Brighton
saloon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-25
OF LESSER MOMENT.
Perdue Wins the Final Game for
the indiana Championship

the Indiana Championship
INDIANAPoLIs, Nov. 24-Six thou
sand people witnessed the final contest
of the Indiana state football champion
ship today between the Perdue and De-
paw elevens. The game resulted in
Perdue's favor by score Of 80 to 6. At
Notre Dame. Ind, Notre Dame 10,
PhiltOn 10.
CHAMPAIGN, H., Nov. 24.-Football:
University of Illinois %, Chicago uni
yersity r.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 24.-The football
game between the Louisville Athletic
club eleven and the SeWanee university
teams resulted in a tie score of 6 to 6.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 24.-The uni
versity of Pennsylvania defeated Wes-
ley'S eleven today by score of 81 to 0.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 24.-In hotly-con-
tested football game here today Wash
ington University's eleven defeated the
team of the Pasttime Athletic club by a
score of 6 to 4.
DENVER, Col, Nov. 24.-ThiS after
noon G,G00 people saw the Denver Ath-
letic club defeat the School of Mines
Football club, of Golden, Col. by a
score of SO to 4.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. PA good
game OF football was witnessed today
upon the Vanderbilt campus between
the teams from Vanderbilt and the Uni
yersity of North Carolina. A large
crowd was present. The contest was a
good one. University of North Carolina
won. Score. n to 0. The same teams
play again Saturday at the same place.
! DANyILLE. ILL.,, Nov. 24.-The Dan
vile High School Football team de.
| feated the Terre Haute High Schools
/ today by a score OF IL to G.
WASHINGTON, Nov. "a. Georgetown
College IL, Columbia Athletic club 0.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. Nov. 24.-State uni
versity, %; Kenyon college, 10.
Fort WAYNE, Ind, Nov. 24.-Fort
| Wayne, 10; Howe college, 0.
PITTsBURG, Nov. 24.-The Torontos,
the Canadian champions, defeated the
Pittsburg club easily today by the score
Of to 2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-25
YALE is The VICTOR.
Continued From First Page.

time was called for the game. A wild
hurrah went up when Yale won. The
final score was Yale IL, Princeton O.
After the game Mccormick, the Yale
captain. was sprinting along toward the
club house. while King was dragging
his suffering form toward the gate. sup
ported OIL either side by friendly shout
der. A man wearing the Yale colors
pushed his way through the throng and
throwing his arms around McCormick's
neck, whispered something in his ear.
Instantly the Yale boy turned, and
walking back to King, extended his
hand, which was firmly grasped by his
late opponent. The Yale captain
rested his other hand almost affection&
ately on Kings shoulder,
and spoke words of sympathy that
caused a faint smile to cross his face
and his circled eyes to light up with
pleasure. He made no reply, but the
grimace of pain succeeding the smile
spoke more eloquently than words. 1t
was the prettiest feature of the game
The attendance is placed at 10000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-25
KING AND MOTH.
The Noted Wrestlers in Active
Preparations.

Preparations.
The wrestling match that is to occur
at the Olympic theater next Friday
evening is no event of ordinary signif-
canoe. The participants, Charley Moth
and Jack King, are heavyweight cham
pions i'll their especial lines. Moth is
the worlds champion at Greco Roman,
and King is champion at mixed styles.
King is a young man, and Moth has to
give him weight. Who will win? The
best man. There is no question about
this, for Moth cannot afford to lose
match and King is looking for increased
reputation. He has chosen the OlYm-
plan games for his livelihood, and there
is nothing strange in this, for he has de-
feated athlete after athlete with ease.
and he feels that he can vanquish the
German gladiator. The match is for
blood, and s500a side is up. King is the
heavier OF the two, but Moth will lind
plenty of backing, for he has never lost
a match in this city.
King is in daily training. and he will
probably make his headquarters with
the Phoenix Athletic club, John S.
Barnes manager, As this will prove
star event, the prices of admission have
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-25
THE LADY TICKLE.
Engaged to One Man and Runs
Away With Another.

JEFFERSON. Ind, Nov. 24.-Casper
Werlich and Miss Maggie Pruitt, of
Louisville, were engaged to be married.
Monday afternoon Werlich went to
New Albany and procured license.
Werlich never returned to that city, and
the woman whom he was 10 have wed is
another mans wife. After all the ar
rangements were completed for Werlich
and Miss Pruitt to make the trip to New
Albany, Adam II. Combs, another
lover. called on her and she yielded to
his pursuasions to elope with him.
They consulted three mutual friends
Miss Annie MeCrary, S. M. Lamont and
Andrew Cavanaugh-who consented to
accompany the tickle couple to this
city. Here license was procured, and
to Verich's utter dlsmay he lost his
bride. Magistrate Kerwin performed
the cermony at 1880 o'clock Monday
night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-25

been slightly raj. ed, the management
OF the Olympic theater having
guaranteed $1,000. Proprietor Abbey
has already receis kilograms from
Burlington, Sioux Cry, Des Moines and
other iowa points for seats. as well as
from La Crosse. HUI son. Milwaukee,;
while Dakota people nd Duluth, Fer
gns Falls, St. Cloud. Nj nka-o, Winona.
Red Wing, Lake City and other Mime
sofa towns are also making application.
Indications are that the house will be
packed from pit to dome. Kings
friends, and especially Gus Brown, his
Dacker, are more than hopeful of
victory. but. Moth always wins in st.
Paul, and lie has big following. II
will be battle of giants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-25
JAYHAWKaRs WIN.
Kansas and Missouri Universities
Have q Hot Game.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 24.-The football
eleyens Of the state universities of Kan
saS and Missouri battled for supremacy
at Exposition park today before the
largest crowd that ever witnessed a
football game in this city. There were
present about $500 people, about a
quarter of whom were students from
The TWO universities. The game was
all exciting one. Kansas winning by the
narrow margin of eight points, the
score standing at tie finish Kansas II,
Missouri 4. The features of the play
were the fine running and interference
of the Kansas team and the superior
bucking of the Missouri men. The game
was very rough one on Kansas part.
three Of Missouri's team being disabled,
one of them, Pearson (quarter-back),
sustaining fracture of the collar bone
By today's victory Kansas wins the
championship in the intercollegiate
series played by the elevens OF the state
universities OF Kansas, Missouri, Ne
braSka and Iowa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-25
IN HIS NIGHT SHIRT.
A Long Islander Ont Driving in
Scant 4 tire


JAMAICA, L. l., Nov. "A. = While
driving along the Jamaica plank road,
between Richmond Hill and jamaica
this morning, Springfield marketman
overlook man whose attire was limited
to night shirt. He jumped from the
wagon, and going up to the man.
touched him on the shoulder. With the
utmost Indifference the fellow asked
HIM to get in and ride, an invitation
which the man gladly accepted. The
man, who was barefooted and hatleSs
and was shiveriDg with the cold, was
taken to the town hall, where he gave
his name as Michael Mulcahey. He
talked nationally. saying he was fifty
years old and lived at No. So Fifth
street, Long Island City. He had been
in ST. Johns hospital for week, snffer-
ing with rheumatism. He said he was
only out for walk and intended to re-
turn. He had left the hospital before
daylight and travelled nearly ten miles
over the cobble-stones.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-25
THE SPORTING CARNIVAL.

The Event at the Olympic Theater
This Eyening-Brayyn and Mus
Gle.
The programme for the sporting car
nival at the Olympic this evening is
complete. All the leading athletes and
boxers of the city will participate. The
entertainment is 10 be given for the
benefit or DAWN, who lost~a leg in a
street car accident in such way that he
cannot recover damages from the street
car company. Moth will be there. and
will go on with John d. Macpherson
This must prove a drawing card be
cause OF his unDr0ken chain OF victories
ill the Twin Cities, but there will be
other worlds famous athletes. Jack
King, the famous mixed wrestler, Will
officlate as referee in the different
events. Gus Brown will wrestle some
lightweight at catchas-catch-can style,
and tits event promises to be very i'll
tprpCtipD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-25
TWO RECORDS BROKEN
I'm the Contests in the Milwaukee s
Bicycle Tournament. Il

In the Contests in the milwaukee,
Bicycle Tournament. 81
MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 24.-The bicycle
tournament on the exposition track
opened today with 5000 people in at
tendance. There was big programme.
In all the important events the
entries were so numerous that It
was found necessary to divide themiirr,
to two heats, the winners i'll these TO
meet i'll third heat. In consequence
the one-mile handicap and five-lnlle
handicap races, inWhich were the cracks
men. were unfinished. Davis,of Chicago,
was in attendance, but could not ride, as
his suspension WAS not raised. In the
One-mile open race Citizens broke the
worlds indoor record by riding mile
in 2:39 3-5. Roy Keator, of Chicago.
did Quarter-mile in his unicycle In
1904, and half in 2:OS Is, beating the
indoor record
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-25

Rueker, formerly of Lynchburg, but
now of this city, and Miss Myrtle s.
Roberts. of Albemarle county, were mar
ried here Tuesday night under circum-
stances quite romantic. These two
were lovers months ago, but q differ
ence sprang up between them and the
fair maid promised her hand to an
other. Invitations to their wedding
were issued week or so ago, and
among those to receive cards was Mr..
Rucker. who at once wrote to his former
love and urged her to reconsider the
matter. to come to Richmond and be
come his bride. She did reconsider,
came to Richmond Monday, and quiet
Wedding was the SEQUEL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-25
ENTERED THE 2:so LIST.
Thanksgiving Trotting Matinee at
Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 23.-There was a
Thanksgiving trotting matinee here to-
day, and two additions were made to the
$3.50 list. Gamarsea, by Gambetta
Wilkes, won the 2:25 trot. and took a
record of 2:271S. Brown Jim second.
The 2 80 trot was won by Nance B., by
Abdallah Mambrino: Userta second.
Snakes, by Ed Kimble, took cup record
of $50. Gambetta Wilkes, the sire of
Gamarsea, has now thirty-two in the
2:30 list, and is the leading sire of his
oOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-25
Three silly Maids

NEwBURG, N. Y, Nov. 24.-Three
girls of Highland Falls bet on the cleo
ton and lost In payment of their bet
one went to- barber shop and submitted
her face to lather and razor; another
rode white horse man-tashion III the
streets, and the third walked barefooted
around one of the principal blocks, but
was modest enough to do so under cover
of darkness
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-25
BOOBIES IN CLOVER.
Only One Favorite Captures Coin
at Hawthorne.

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-Several thousand
people witnessed the races at Hawthorne
today. Only one fayorite, Top Gallant,
in the second race, won. Summaries:
First race, five-eighths of a mile-Issie o
won, Thane second, Hnmming Bird third.
Time. :Q4.
Second race, fve-eighths of mile-Top
Gallant won IIighwayman second. Forest
King third. Time, :04.
Third race. seveil-eighths of a mIle-Pic
colo won, Shosbone second, Rosemont third.
Time. Ii2
Fourth race. five-eighths of a mile-Tom
Stevens won, Falerna second, Rosewater
third. Time t:)4
Fifth race, seven-eIghths OF a mile Bank
rnpt won, Duke of Milpitas second. Ed BeIl
third. Time I:jJS