davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-19

&::; ange streets, who may desire to travel or
 %ssH be absent from the city for time, and be assured of excellent care of furniture and prem ises and have their place well kept up by gentle man and wife, no children, may correspond, with view of rental (a13 6t) BOX 334.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-19
FOR SALE.

A At big bargain-if sold this month ::I two family house, with large barn; modern ssx Improvements; fine location. Two-family house on Prince street; 16 rooms cheap.
 Brick house, rooms, Davenport avenue; large lot; only $2,600.
 J. H. KEEFE, mh15tf Exchange Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-19
Base Ball Yesterday,

At PhiIadeIphia-
 Philadelphia. o O O. Brooklyn........... o o O x-li Philadelphia 2, Brooklyn o. Batteries-Esper Thornton and Clements; Foutz and Daily.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-19
FnR RENT


 A Seven-room flats in ''The Osmonde, ''cor- ;;! ner of Chapel and Howe streets; ready for sk occupancy May 1. Enquire on premises or of WILBUR T. SMITH, ap9tf 321 Winthrop Avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-19
FOR RENT

FUN IGI1NI, "A The store No. 796 Chapel street. now oc ;;; cupied by Plymouth Rock Pants Co.,; pos ls3A session May ist.
 THOMAS R. TROWBRIDGE, mhStf 2O4 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-19

"A All the houses on south side of Silver EH street, between Housatonic freight house .s3 and Cedar st., New Haven; must be moved immediately. Address WILLIAM M. OSBORN,
 Civil Engineer Housatonic Railroad
 If Bridgeport, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-19
[ Philadelphia

University. ..... 0 3 o 1 o 0 O. 8 Yale. 1 o 8 0 O I-6
 Hi's-University 8, Yale 8. Errors-University 6, Yale 3. Batteries-Bayne and Coogan; Bowers nd
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-19
WAauts.
WANTED.

. one Cent . Word eaeA tnssrrion Eve cents . word for . fuu week (ssvsn GiRes.p
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-19
RAYMOND'S
 -.s VACATION
 EXCURSIONS. ALL TRAVELLING EXPENSES INCLUDED. A party wtl leave Boston May @ for Special .,..- ExcursionIof Ss Days to . AIASKA.

The outward route ts to heorer the picturesque Canadian Pacific Railway, through Montreal. wfnnipeg. Banf Hot Sp.rinEs the grand sccoesy of the Selkirks and NaDcouver the hoEnexhro route. after the Alnsks voyage. via Tacoma Fort lAnd, etc, and the Northern Pacific railroad. with . week kn the YcllcvxfnDe National Park.
 Magnificent Trains Of Palace SleepinE and b. ming cars with every nrsi-clAss appointment, are used in crossing the continent. The AlRska trip is on the favorife steamer Queen"
 Washington. old Point Comfort and Richmond The lasf party of the season ~tl leave New Haven May C Also os the same day an excursion to Washington only.
 Sixty Ave Summer Tours Of One to FourWee6 to the Principal Resorts Of New England. the Middle States and Canada Send for descriptive book, mentioning the par ticular tour desired
 RAYMOND q WHITCOMBs ze washtngton Street, opposite school sfresis BoUtp1. ePleA
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-19
F0R. SALE,

Farm Wanted. A RESPONSIBLE party wishes to lease or A purchase farm within a few miles of New Haven Inquire of c. T. DRISCOLL, f2Otf 157 Church street, New Raven
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-19

Edward Malley, BPS Chapel St. @ Rents free to May 1st. rooms No. 30
 Baldwin street, 00; 5 rooms No. 2 Green win street, $14oO; rooms No. 26 Baldwin street, $13OO; rooms No. 116 Goffe street. SIS. %; 7 roomed flat, modern improvements, Whalley ave- avenue, house and about acres of land SIS %. Inquire at office of EDWARD VALLEY,
 an19 if 9S8 Chanel street
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-19

FUN RENT.
 "A The End floor at 241 Sherman avenue ;;: Closet bath, set tubs, etc., in first class AsssEHl condition. Also half of stable on the premises. Inquire at GA tf) THIS OFFICE
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-19

A MIDDLD-A6ED lady, with the best Of hreferences. viii 20 as chBperon 10 young lsdics or as companion for an Invalid. for the summer months. AodrcEs
 apio SIS ELM, IFS Olive Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-19

Horse for Sale. F> 16 hands high, years old and sound AS and well bred; suitable for Rockaway, price reasonable. Address ap19 3teod F. O, BOX 1637
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-19

FOR RENT.
 "A Commodious house, barn, farm adjoin- ;;J ing, known as Jason Warner homestead; siR Forest street; delightful location. Address ap19 It HOMESTEAD, Box 766. City.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-28
SHORT STORIES OF CITY LIFE

A MEETING of the Women's Auxiliary of
the Keeley Club was held at the clubrooms
in Oakland last night A committee was
appointed to draw up constitution and
bylaws and the meeting adjourned until
next Thursday evening.
CAR No. 20 of the California avenue branch
of the Pleasant Valley line ran into the
street, near City Hall, yesterday afternoon.
The horse was knocked down and injured
SO badly that it had to be shot.
THE Subcommittee on Public Safety Of
Allegheny met with Chief Murphy yesterday
afternoon and viewed the bell tower and
No 9 engine house, both of which the Chief
thinks should be torn down and rebuilt.
REV. JOHN CRooKER WHITE yesterday ad-
dressed the Women's Christian Association
of Grace" The reports from all branches
OF the work were encouraging.
The committee from Allegheny Councils,
appointed to fix rates for the rental of Car
negie Hall, decided last night that for all
entertainments where an admission fee was
not charged $50 be charged.
FLORENCE SULLIVAN, of SO Washington
street, was caught by an electric car at the
Sixth street bridge yesterday and had his
leg crushed. He was taken 10 the Allegheny
General Hospital.
J.P. GETMAN, of this city, was yesterday
elected Grand Worthy Associate at the an
nual convention of the Pennsylvania Lodge
of Sons of Temperance, now in session at
Philadelphia.
JOHN RENNE, aged %, a shearman a Jones
4 Laughlins' mills. was run over by a car of
iron and almost instantly killed yesterday.
The Board of Managers OF the Humane
Society yesterday passed resolutions on tho
death OF Joseph Horne.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-28
TRACK RECORDS AND TALK.
The Races at Washington Afford . Dis.
agreeable Feature to the Speculators.

The Races at Washington Afford q Dis
agreeable Feature to the Speculators.
WASHINGTON, Oct. s7-The spectators at
the Bennings course to-day were treated to
an excellent series of events, the card being
the best that has been presented at this
meeting. The jumping race furnished a
disagreeable feature. j. II. Lewis, Jr., had
Ecarte and Tattler in it. He declared to win
with Tattler. At the third jump Tattler
bolted, Lewis then went out to win with
Ecarte and finished first by half q dozen
lengths, with Mary T second. Bishop how
ever, entered foul against Lewis for CROSS
ing Mary T. with Bcarte at the last Jump.
MIR. Lewis was called into the judges stand
but Notwithstanding his claim that Ecarte
sweryed, the judges disqualified him, plac-
Ing Mary T first, Spendall second and Tat
made heavily, as most persons had torn up
their Mary tickets before the decision was
announced. Summaries:
First race. five furlongs-May Lose ITO, Sims,
to s. first; 1ngot l04 Lambiey, to !. second: Fancy
Not. Tph Tomme e'cY and b Dolly Ii ~ also ran. Time,
l:0S. Mutuals paid S2 IS.
second race six fnrlongsnLskeyiew liS DOG. dog
money, second; Bordeaux 1o2 Smith, 80 to l.. third.
osric, Lithbert, Belwood. Lallah and Hard Lines
Third race, six furlongs-Lizzetta l06. Blake.
t1 l. first; 81 knight g. z, Rogers I to l. second;
wacott i2e B0ggett to third Torms1sSr nS T
tain Wagner ran unplaced. Time, 1:l5 Mutuals
Fourth race. one mile-Connt 90, J. Lsmbley, s |
to 5. frst Versatile lO4. Lambley, "A to s. second;
Nockbarren IS, Larissey. to l. third. Milt Young
and King Thomas also ran. Time, l:4212. Mutuals |
Fifth race. handicap hurdle, one mile and
quarter. over five hurdies-Mary lao. Bishop 9 TO
l3a. Pines. BIOS third. Ecarle also ran. Time, |
2:-s. Mutuas paid s14 70.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-28
A TALE OF LOVE AND MARRIAGE,
A Hoosier Re-Marries His First Wife Afte
Both Had Been Twice Divorced.

A HOOs1er Re-Marr1es HIS First Wife After
Both Had Been Twice Divorced.
MITCHELL, IND. Oct. 2I-James Scerlett
and Mrs. Belle Gibbons Scarlet Taylor were
married yesterday near Orangeville, in
Orange county, and thereby hangs a tale.
At the head of Lost river in the spring of
1878, the same couple stood under large
rock over-hanging the side of the valley,
while Justice Ross pronounced them man
and wife. AT that time "Jim' was not
'solid" with Bellies parents, and the ar
rangements had to made by a third party,
\ Handkerchief on a neighbors door was
the signal on the day Of the wedding for
Belle to go to the place where the marriage
ceremony was performed, she telling her
mother that she was going to the spring for
g. pail of water. Jim" had his wife in his
home three miles away before the angry
parents were notified of the romantic event.
twain went to live with them. In O few
months, although they lived in peace, Jim
wanted to live away from her paren tS and
as she would not go with him they separated
Belle got divorce and Jim married again.
settling on a farm nearby and doing we'll
His new wife. however, was too Jealous to
live so near Belle, and persuaded Jim to go
to New Albany, where he worked in the car
shops until his wife's bad conduct made him
leave her. Belle. in the mean time, had mar
ried again: but she became tired of her hus-
band, arranged visit to Illinois, and after
got divorce from him and went
to live with her parents again.
Jim returned to his old home also and the
two thus saw each other often. until they
began a second courtship. which it is said
second wife secured q divorce from him in
the Floyd county courts only a few months
ago, and made his second marriage to his
drst wife possible.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-28
Local Football Notes.

THE Western UNIVERSITIES will play the Johns
towns tomorrow at Johnstown.
NEXT Saturday the State College team will play
at P. A. c. Park with the P. A. C.'s.
THE Geneva College team will play the Washing
ton and Jefferson eleven tomorrow afternoon.
THERE will he no game at the P A. c. Park to-
morrow the Indiana Normal School telegraphing
that ii cannot come.
WILKINsBURG will play at Homestead Oakmont
at Mansfield. New Castle at Mcdonald tomorrow
in the Association League.
THE second team of the P. A. G.. will plav at
UniontOwn tomorrow. The PLAYERS will leave the
city at O'Clock tomorrow morning.
THE A. A. A. football team will leave this even
ing for Washington. where Tomorrow they will
have game with the Columbia A. c. IS team.
JhYCox will take Biunt's place the A. A. A.
team on the Washington trip. Otherwise the
team will be the same a that which played at the
P. A. C. Park last week.
THE A.A. A. team will go in special car to Wash
ington and number of the A. A. A. IS will go to
stir up some enthusiasm on the benches for them
when they make good plays.
e. V. CHILDs, of the Williamsburg Association
football team is thinking of retiring from the foot
bail field. His loss would be Il great one for the
Williamsburg team, as he is hu Tier.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-28
PETER JACKSON ARRIVES
The CoIored Pugilist Comes to Issue
Direct Challenge to Corbett.

The CoIored Pugilist Comes to Issue q
Direct Challenge to Corbett.
NEW YORK, Oct. 27-Peter Jackson is one
of the cabin passengers of the Teutonic.
which arrived here this morning.
"What are your plans in regard to Cor.
bette" was asked.
81 intend to challenge him as soon as I
reach New York. shall be right after him
1 promise you, for he owes me match"
was the reply.
"You have heard that the Coney Island
Club will give you s25, 900 for the fght?"
"No, have not" was the reply.
"But have good offer from the National
Club OF London-$20 900 is the figure.n
Would you object to fighting at Coney
Island?"
81 have never objected to any place where
fair play is assured" said jackson, "but
think the conditions under which we could
of us. However, 1 shall probably meet
some of the Coney Island people tomorrow
and we can talk the matter over"
jackson said that he had seen Mitchell,
but did not believe that the latter's talk
about fighting Corbett amounted to any.
thing. As for Jim Hall, he had no idea when
that clever boxer intends leaving England
Peter asked about his manager, "Parson"
Davies. and inquired particularly for Joe
that jackson would be in the Californian's
corner on Monday night. This is denied by
Peter, who will figure only as a spectator
on that occasion.
"Were You surprised Mt the result of the
big fight at New Orleansf'
"Not much. will admit, though, that
expected Sullivan to put up better light"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-28
Miscellaneous Sporting Notes.

CORNELL and Pennsylvania had q meeting at
Philadelphia to decide upon game, but could not
agree upon the place of meeting.
their ancestors Jim Corbett and Peter Nolan have
discovered that they are cousins.
HARVARD and Yale play at Springfield Mass,
10 De and seats will cost from 81 50
MATT BYRNEs. for March,, DAILY. has been look
Ing over the Ehret horses and has made big offer
for the stable as 1t stands 1t earned 600 this
season.
TONI HAMILTON and Isaac Murphy are both 20.
ing to the courts to collect their full salaries of s6
Lorillard and Frank Ehret.
AN Eastern correspondent in summing up the
nominal value of Zimmerman's winnings at over
e35. 00o remarks: This is without = parallel in
the history of amateur sports.'
JEROME FLANNERY. P. o. box 1911 New Y ork,
wants secI etaries of cricket Clubs to forward to
features Of interest' for the American Cricket
Annual"
JOE GoppAHp SAYS that he has made a bet of
viii his battle with Godfrey as he is gooa
one one and think that he should know. as he fought
'JoE'' FieIden. the English lightweight pugilist.
has been matched against :Dan' Allen, OF San
side The fight wii take place before the Lafayette
Athletic Club. OF New Orleans, next month. Prof.
Robson, of Bay St. Louis, has been engaged to
train Fieden for the mill.
COACH HARTwELL, Of Lehigh. thinks that Cor
nell will beat Princeton. and Woodruff the coach
of the University of Pennsylvania ELEVEN who
refereed the Lehigh-t ornell game last Saturday
thinks that the latter ought to gain ground against
any eleven. and that it has in Osgood as good a
half-back as there Is playing football. There can
be no doubt that Cornell is more entitled to q place
in the Football League than Wesleyan.
CAPTAIN s. S. BROWN discussed the success of
his runners yesterday. He said: THE Eastern
stable won about $55 COO and the Western just got
out about even. owing to its numerous sick horses
Senorita is still winning few races, but think /
win soon retire the old girl. Yes I expect to de-
writes me that numerous persons have asked for
price on the great flly, Afternoon. by Troubadour
out of Matinee. -.
THR New York Herald finds the Princeton eleven
greatly improved over that of last year. Its great
est Improvement is in CENTER where Ballet has
been doing great work. The line is strong. Poe
is PLAYING finely at the qua rter King is doing great
rushing and tackling strongly, Flint the other
half-back. is fast. and Homans is one of the best
of full-backs. Captain King has some OF the like
liest football players seen in the vicinity of New
York for some time, and they are Calculated to
keep Yale busy on the day when the two elevens
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-28

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-[Special. 1.-The follow
ing Pittsburgers are registered at New York
hotels: G. S. Fleming, j. 8. Larkin, j. A.
Staley. E. Kaufman. S. L. Kaufman, Hoffman
House; w. Hanlon. Sturtevant House; h. w.
Patterson, Grand Union; j. Rich, Conti-
mental; j. Rogers. Devonshire; W. Silver
man, St. Denis Hotel; S. Weinhaus, I'M
perial; Mrs. G. Wright, Astor House: L.
Baumster, Mrs. Baumster, Murray Hill; A.
Westminster; II. A. Miller. st. James Hotel.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-28
Results at Lexington.

LEXINGTON, Oct. 27-This was get away
day and the races were somewhat tame. Re-
suits:
First race selling, purse $500. seven-eighths Of
mile-Hyman. to ], won in a drive by length;
General Miles, to i. second; Diana II to l. third.
Time l:29R.
Second race, one mile and three sixteenth-De-
cIared off.
Third race. purse $500. five-eighths of a mile
Boundess. even. won in easy style: Belfast to l,
second by length; The Sculptors 10 l. third.
Time. 1:03x.
Fourth race, purse 500, fve-eghths of q mile
Legrande, to l, won as he pleased; Clara Belle to
l second by head; Queen Isabella, to l, third.
Time, l03h.
Fifth race, free handicap. one mile and q six
teenth-Anna. 8 to 5, won in a drive by q neck;
Semper Rex 2H to /, second; Filiade II to l. third.
Time, 1:49x.
Sixth race pure $780, for maidens. three-quarters
of mile Bonnie Iss. 20 l. firstly two lengths;
Edwin, to ]. second; The Heiress third by
length. Time, l:l7H.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-28
sTAMB0UL's NEW MARX.
The California Horse Lowers the Stallion
Trotting Record to 2:OS 1-2.

The California Horse Lowers the Stallion
Trotting Record to 2:OS 1-2.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2Z-Walter Maben,
who drove the stallion Stamboul a mile in
2:0s15 to-day. was the recipient of vocifer-
Gus congratulations as be drew up before
the judges stand at the end of the great race
against time. Despite strong wind, Stam-
boul never skipped or taltered in the task cut
out for him, which was to lower the record
of Palo Alto of 2:Os34, previous the best
record extant for stations in a race against
time. 1t was the prettiest mile ever seen
here. Stamboul made the first quarrer in
803< seconds, the same on the next quarter
which made half In 1:0l1S and to the three.
quarters in LBS. "Too fast" the horsemen
said but the stallion had the speed and went
on strong and game to the finish in 2:0SX.
The last quarter is considered a perform
ance, even over kite-shaped track. Stam-
boul will remain here and 20 against this
record next week if the weather permits.
Twenty-three trotters were entered to
start against time to-day and among them
Palo Alto Farm had a lot of fast youngsters.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-28
COURTNEY WILL ARRIVE TODAY.


The English Runner on His Way Here to
Run Priddy To-Morrow.
There is consldera BILE local interest in the
great foot race which is to take place to-
morrow afternoon at Exposition Park be-
tween Joseph Courtney, the Englishman,
and Peter Priddy, of this city. Courtney
and his hackers were expected in the city
yesterday, but they will arrive this morning.
Already considerable betting has taken
place OH the result at even money.
dispatch from New York last evening
stated that Courtney and party of Eastern
sporting men had left New York for Pitts
burg on the 9:45 train. The Englishman is
reported as being in excellent trim and so
is Priddy. The race is likely, therefore, to
be good one. The Pittsbur.er is very con-
fdent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-28
THE FIRE RECORD.

Connellsyille-Fierce fires have been rag.
ing in the Chestnut Ridse and Laurel Hill
Mountains for the past two days. The long
continued dry weather has added much to
the danger of these fires, which occur an
nually about this time. The underbrush
and leaves in the mountains are extremely
dry and the wind spreads the fire with great
rapidjty. Thousands of acres of timber land
are being swept by the flames, and many of
the homes Of the farmers living in the
mountain districts are in danger.
Sunbury-The forest fires in this section
now threaten to Interfere with railroad
traffic. Wednesday night report reached
here that the flames which have gotten be-
yond all control, threaten to destroy the
railroad bridge at Dornsife. near Herndon.
Clarksvllle, MOI. P. Fink's drug store
and the entire Collins House block except
the hotel itself, which was damaged. Loss
$50 900; insurance, $4,000.
Clsveland-KoblitE Bros. rag warshouse
Loss on building. 10000, on stock, el9ooo
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-28
coLLIDED WITH THE STATUTES.

GABRIEL Brown charges Richard Mack
with aggravated assault and battery. Both
are colOred and work at the Black Diamond.
CHARLES HILL, a 13-year-old colored boy.
was arrested last night on complaint Of his
rather. The lad will likely be sent to Nor
ganZa.
MICHAEL GRUBER was fined $l25 and costs
by Judge Succop for assault and battery on
a charge preferred by his wife. He was
afterward arrested for selling liquor IL
legally.
FRANK SoHL1TzURY was before Alderman
Cahill yesterday, charged with cruelty to
his children by N. E, Dorente, Of the Anti
Cruelty Society. He pleaded guilty to the
charge, but on a promise to do better in the
future was allowed to go on payment Of the
costs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-28
The Diamond.

MANAGER BUcKENBURGER is after another good
pitcher.
PRESIDENT NICK YOUNG yesterday, in q long
talk, explained the fact that high salaries go.
The New York players have certainly gotten
the worst of 1t this trip and yet some people defend
the l2-clup league.
PRESIDENT CHARLES H. BYRNE. of the Brook.
lyns, thought the Clevelands would win with ease
He also thought that the Brooklyns would win the
second half. 1t has been off year for 'Chaw-
ley.''
How the Cleveland writers who accompanied
their club to this city did about the unpring
hereY As If that had anything to do with the re-
suits. 1t was poor way TO account for the in
feriority of the Clevelands. boston Herald.
MANAGER SELEE says the games played by the
champions in Cleveland were well worth the trtp.
No club ever put up the games against the Bostons
that the Clevelands did. but the Bostons were lust
superior enough to win by a narrow margin.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-28
May Increase tho Purse.

NEW YORK. Oct. 27.-[SpeciaL ]-Arrange-
ments have been made whereby Presidents
Charles Noel. of the Olympic Club of New
orleans, and party OF Southern sporting
men will witness the Godfrey Choynski fight
at the Coney Island Athletic Club next Mon
day night. President Noel and his friends
will probably arrive in this city on Sunday
night. It Is likely that Bob FitzsimmOns
vii! consult with Mr.. Noel about meeting
with Hall. 1t is thought that the Olympic
thousand more, which will be 81 900 greater
than the offer of the Coney Island Athletic
Club. Some persons are Of the opinion that
the Olympic will raise the purse TO $50, 900 to
secure the fight.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-28
To-daY,s Washington Card.

LOUISVILLE Oct. T.-(SpecidL Tho follow
ing pools were sold here this evening on to-
morrow's races at Washington:
First race. three-uuarters of a mile-Alice colt
u.s. $50: Herald l0s. g; Ingot 10s, SIS; Emin Bey
los. $40: Grace Brown los. SIS; Liselg los, go;
Bertha b. fly los. $40.
Second race. one mile-void 1I3 80; Belwood
no. S5 Prather 107. SIS: Ada Blue 1o4 e.: Cotton
ID. 95, g.
Third race. one and one-sixtecnth miles Diablo
III. SIS; Lowlander 49, S2G: Fidelo H. SIS: Mary
Stone no. Sil: Lizzie 100. sS Key West ICs 81 CAM
delabra OS. S. Lyceum IC0 sI2; Pickpockei 9S SI5;
Lazy Superior 81. 81.
Fourth race, six and one-half furlongs Grand
Prix liz, $40; Vafdee l6. SIS; Experience lO6 S.;
Lakeview ia, SIS: Alcalde los. $40; Plenty 109. S.
s.: Heel and Toe geding ITO. sl2: Lady Allen III,
g: Lady Wooster lo7, 81: Zoro 1o7. 81: Bertha
nlly 10l, SIS; Contrary 101. 2; Pansy 1o1, tI2.