davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-22
The farmers MutuaIFreI ms. Co.

OEFICE-HEAD OF MARKET 81, SALEM
THIS old ard reliable Company 0i ~ years
L standing continues Ia insure al kIHl- u
property not eNila hazardous, Ia town Ui '"tih-
tfy tpI any lrusth uf time not exceeding h's
years AT ~ luw IA rs ~ viii pay losses AID *.
ptINrs. II lnSuTrS against fir 81 h%rhtrlus u
damage hS either. Is luSsrS are pTumptlt hd-
lu<ttd auG paid. liSIuud~ On hand ar ample
10 meet all piulIbie loss, briiIs AYR than Al
any previous lime Uf lis existence and sita'hiy
Increasing. white Us reScTy" ts-"l7 dle ~ a
Ch IrtctVr and aIu Iunt To surely H.r't All i",-rs
however extraordinary aui caItnuI hr lrli"r.1
aMay y unfortunate investment "i dr'auI'iEg
UntceIS.
nrcctrrs-A Tllrrlnrk,J b Gtirr Io-rIh
Nadilueton, uiiIm u. Carpenter H.f"iuutt
feltt QIInTun T. liIit-. j II. -iuuIrk~yn .
n SlnnlchN sou, E.uoiIy G,l,r"m, j q iiYiHe,
Charles HtTrS. and i1sEh Ni7laT
ENe' uiiSr tummtilrr AllhruS Elii"ibitk
President Jonathan Is. GiirL JUSrgh "1ldtuR
Tn, William Is carpenter. Nuninuii lriit,
WHO meet Srrki> Oh seventh day, at "'."'A,
~,
secretary aud IIer>urrr - n Grirt 70 Hl"u
application may Ia. made In relation to tt iH4-i
hess connected with The company al W." "'n'r
u the Company 49, R%luadwny hri' 81 M4I Il
street OF Al his lrsldrnce, No. 80 BIp1d"aJ
Salem
Ia addition 10 the above the tullln Ing prI,JA.
have been elected Agents ami >Li,ryns
George II. GTltr. N"ud7t"wu.
Josiah Sun1nviill, ~ N"yk,
Asa g, IuEurl,. i'rnu's Grove.
Furman SluntrhsUn, L. +. Neok.
james u Evans tuhLnsry.
john littvhnrr. AlluWay.
X. NJ lhtrhurT. Elmer.
Joseph tlv}l"k, tldTk4bUIo
Daniel u G@IliIs"n Ma ton, sur 70
Zachrus h. SEEKER. Salem.
George Il Morrison,
Joseph u n~nitttt. Atlantic bts
AIrHEUS BilnIHBAtk ItsI3out
} Il nKlEh Secretary ami lIc4a-i1.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-22
QUOTATION PARTY.

One of the popular home nuse
msnts of this Winter promises 10 he
ths "nnotation party" That IL viii
move a welcome relief. to the ran ~
card parties aud dances and at the same
limo lie highly instructive to every one
engaged in 1t, will be easily gathered
from these few hints.
1T the hostess provide five tab,es
and invite twenty guests. Furnish eaob
table with four sheets OF paper. ON
each of these have written four we'll
known quotations from popular au.
tLors. With each quotation sheet sun
NV a long card with spaces numbered
rom one to eighty, and at the ton of
The card write Name Of author" I'm
The first or head table place a bell.
The guests arrived, have them draw
lots to see at which table they will first
ait. This done and the guests seated
the work Of study begins. As soon a.
the puest recognizes an authors onota-
t,on' he marks on his authors card he
name of the author. Thus. if A person
sits at the second table and tinds in
front of him II quotation sill , numbered
% u - and 26, he writes on An
blank spaces of the other slip CORES.
pondipa with these numbers the names
of the authors OF quotations %, "a. rs
and 26.
Five or six minutes is the time al.
lowed for study, and at the end of that
period the hostess rings her bell for a
recess. She then examines the author
slim of each contestant and crosses ont
the name OF each author that is wrong
ly given. After this she rings the bell
again and each contestant takes the
quotation slip to the right of him. re-
tanning his own authorship.
When the time limit has again ex.
pired, the slips are once more examin-
cd as before, and another change of
quotation slips is made. When all fonr
slips at the table have been examined.
the students change tables. those al
No. 6 going to No. 4, those ct 4 to 8. 8
to 9, 2 to |, and l 3. The s.ndy
then proceeds as before and is not
ended until all the quotation slips have
been examined.
The evenings study finished, the hos
tess takes all the slips and announces
the names of the winters of the first.
second and BOBBY prizes. These prizes
ought to be books, end a good selection
for New York students might be Walt
Whitman's poems for the first prize.
one of w. ID. HoSells's stories for the
second and Mother Goose's melodies
for the BOBBY prize.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-22

III lolo an awful famine ragged
nd9uehnn all Europe and again from
1898 TO ll9j, wien comp,ete crop fail
nfes causeI terrible suffering. In Eng
ia,u and Frame the people ate the flesh
VI uois and cats. and many cases Of
.enuloailsm We're recorded. During
.pe idtteI three years thousands upon
'nouSdhoS perlshed from star walton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-22

The seed is planted
when you feel "run- down" and
fused up" Malarial, typhoid or
bilious fevers spring from it-all
sorts of diseases. Don't take any
risk. DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery invigorates the system
and repels disease. 1t starts the
torpid liver into healthful action,
purifies and enriches the blood, and
restores health and vigor. As an
appetizing, restorative tonic, it sets
at work all the processes of diges-
ton and nutrition, and builds up
flesh and strength. For all diseases
that come from a disordered liver
and impure blood, skin, scalp and
scrofulous affections, it's the only
remedy that's guaranteed. If It
doesn't benefit or cure in every
case, you have your money back.
You pay only for the good you
get.
The worst cases yield to the
mild, soothing, cleansing and heal
ing properties of DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy. That's why the proprie-
tors can, and do, promise to pay
$500 for a case of Catarrh in the
Head which thew cannot cure.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-22
The Skill and knowledge.

Essential to the production of the most
Perieet and popular laxat We remedy
hnown, have enabled the California
ais 2yt9p 20. to achieve a great sue
cess IN the reputation of Its remedy,
syrup OF Figs, as it is conceded to be
the universal l~azitive. For sale by all
druggists.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-22

"~eary-looking Man-Doctor, can
insomnia be C red?
DoctoI-Nothing easier. Anyone
can fail into a sound sleep by simply
trying to count a thousand.
Yes, but our baby can't count"
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-22
HIS ESPECIAL TALENT.

SIS there anything In the world you
can do?" roared Dubley's irate parent.
Eyes, father" said the boy. 81 am
q sp.endi ] sleeper"
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-22
HUMOROUS.
II ONE

Hardup - Can this prescription be
taken N wayp"
Druggist-''Yes. < pit without pay
Ing for It,"
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-22

choolmaster- Scientists tell us the
moon is Inhabited.
George from the bottom of the class
Then where do the people go when
there's only half a moOnP
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-22

AMY guess Cousin Hezekiah was
afraii our food would get away at din
ner.
AlIce-whyP
Amy Didn't you notice how he
bolted itp
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-22

b ,ssett Williams, of East Branch N.
nasa Dig black cat which hat
always found more pleasure and profit
in hunting her living 10 the 1eIds and
OF rats and mice.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-22

"Real cleyaw fellsw, Bags il, reaI
clevaw fellaw."
"But what is he clever at?n
why, al being 30 deuced clevaw,
don't chew knaw."
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-22

"The total coal output Of this ccun-
try exceeds a million TONS" remarked
the optimist. eyes" replied the pes
simist; shut 1t all gees up 10 smoke"
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-22

Your friend will always be pleased to
learn that you are getting on nicely Just
80 long as you are not getting ahead OF
him.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-22

Young WOman-"1 want 10 look at
some engagement rings.'
Jeweler-''Yes, Miss. What is the
size Of the young ~gentleman's lnger?"
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-22

rmIy care II requires IS
s1d Wjp}AE
faI!a Ga.f when the
IA taken oA, not into
ri Is in other central
in Iamp@,
.,lal IN a new wick IS a
~as/ matter indeed
thIs aAeIDs strange TO
MIN kaDws how trouble
>thsr goNd lamps arc
III al The good lamp
f. seHd fr q primer
a. p. PnTssgseH bs1ssCr
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-22

"Bles ings brighten as the take their
fight" but they keep in tOlerably fair
condition while we have them cooped
up safely.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-22

ANY Book in Surprise Series Is cent novels
about 11pages sent free, postpaid by Cragin Co.
philadelphia, IA on receipt OF ~ wrappers
Dobbins Electric Soap. DObbins' Electric Soap
Is for sale by grucers everywhere. Send lcent
for Catalogue. Best authors.
Mention this paper.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-22

live had a good deal of trouble. :,
said tile milkman, cOn6dentially.
Yes" replied the cook, I've noticed
that even your milk has the blues,n
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-22

II husbands would only e the same
at home as elsewherel There's Short
put for example; on the street he's q
leading bull, but at home, so says his
vile, he is a regular bear.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-22

Jagson says that a wise man and a
fool often talk 10 much alike that he
can't tell which is the wise man TIL
one OF them stops talking.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-22

senior Farther Has Mr.. Grip been
trip?
Junior Partner (sadly)-No. We
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-22

NO one has yet su 'ceeded in getting
up a shower OF rain by exploding a bal
o out storms of Indignation, caused
ny tue bursting of financial bubbles,
are very common,
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-22
TEs rlMoNY.

Judge-''WLat are you going to give
your lawyer If he proves you innocent Of
the %burglaryP"
Prisoner-"Half the proceeds of the
robbery"
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-22

hlI.een thousand larks have been
~a eI anu slaughtered In England IN
Imo Gays between New Haven and
niisn'on' lor the London game shops.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-22

Doet fr-Dil You have much Of a
chill?
a Patient 1t seemed so.
Doctor-Dld your teeth chatterp
fair fatient-N they were in my
dressing-casa.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-22

A placard posted through a country
Town announced the opening Of the
Inc a.Te Royal under the management
OF NiiSS-, newly-decOrated and
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-22

Judge latter the jury had acted
against his judgment in aequittlng a
manHGiye this man his Liberty, but
watch your coa,s and umbrellas.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-22

Greenland has no cats. How thank
fui the Greenlander should be. Imag
Inc cats In a country where the night
are six months longl
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-22

Every man In the world is telling what
LIE would do ii he were a woman and ev.
cry woman tells of things she would not
do IL she were a man,
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-22

49, Win sore eyes use DR.. Isaac Thomp-
onsISe'Wate Druggists sen at a5c. per bottle.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-22

church. ~
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-22

FINGERS were made before forks"
sald Mr. Lakeside, as he carried a
fist. o Wv" ~
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-22
DYSPEPSIA

Aud his cure by Hoods Sirsaparilla.
Il was takea sick last October with gastric
fever, and my recovery was considered almost
hopeless. After 7 weeks the fever slowly left
me-, but | could not eat the simplest food with.
nuf
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-22

OF GENEVA, \. ~
Is given the highest endorsement for honesty
and integrity by all who know him. For years
he has worked for MIR. u. z. Wilson, the har'
ness maker and member Of the Geneva Board
Of Health Read the following statement Of his
terrible sufferings from
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-22
Plies { g! | 81 q 8 e. { Z !: !: !: i: !: !; !; &; !; 4 !. ! ! i |
~" ANAKESIS gives in
slant relief and Is an
X1 INFALLIBLE CURE
for PILES. Prices 81 at
druggists, or BY mak
Samples free, Address
"Anakesis." Box 2AN
New York City.

[... III. - :
DIR. f.. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
Treatment, a specific for Hysteria, Dizziness,
Fits, neuralgia Headache, Nervous Prostrati0n
caused by alcohol or tobacco, Wakefnlness.
Mentai Depression, SOftening of Brain, causing
insanity, misery, decay, death, Premature Old
Age, BaTrenness. Loss Of Power in either sex,
Impotency. LeueoI rhml and all Female Weak.
ness, IHvo untary Losses, Spermat0rrhBa
caused by over-exer'ion Of brain, SelfaDnse,
Over-indulgence. A months treatment. 81, 6 for
s., by mail. We Guarantee six boxes to cure.
Each order fore boxes. with IS will send written
Esned only by FINNERTY, MCCLURE & Co.,
Sole ACTS, l06 Market st, PHILADELPHIA, Penna.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-22

es'" said lis friend, quietly" but
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-22
like Pouring Melted Lead
Pie and Cheese

which have been unable TO touch for years.
The English language does not contain words
hough to permit me to express the praise 1
would Ike to give to HOODS ~Sarsaparilla." w.
J. VENT lS12 Castle ST., Geneva, N. Y.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
is a tolerably good likeness Of Mime


sota's billiard expert in 1866.
Jules has participated Ill many a bill
lard contest, and all the ''old-timers" of
the state know him better than they
know the Lords prayer. He has opened
nearly all the principal halls of the state
with exhibitions, and now in his ripened
years be often scores upwards of
hundred points in single inning
at eight-inch balk line. One would
think that he would have passed into
his de- cadence at slime of life. But
not SO; he is now in the heyday of his
excellence, and with a little practice
can handilY eclipse any feat of his
earlier career. Possibly the reason for
his hardihood and vitality may be
ascribed to his genealogy. He is a
descendant of the Knickerbockers of
New York, and is, consequently,
Dutchman.
Jules has played every expert that
has visited Minnesota, either exhibition
games or for a stake. This calls to
mind one Of the richest episodes of his
peculiar career. When Frank Parker
was the champion of the United States
he came on to Minneapolis. and, after
hearing that Jules was we'll esteemed
i'll certain sporting circles, exercised
little finesse. He worked in ringer
supposed to be an amateur. The prop
ositlon was that Jules was to discount
the ringer at four-ball game on alarge
5x10 table. They were to play 500
poll is, and excitement ran high. Bet
ting was lively, and when the night for
the struggle came it was deemed neceS-
sary to secure hall. No ordinary bill
lard room could accommodate the
throng of sports who were interested in
the battle. Harrison hall was engaged,
and it was literally packed. Maj.
Camp, Frank Morse. A. J. Wilson
Dick Huntington and some of Jules
ker and Curtis-that was the name OF
the alleged amateur he had rung in -
ran short of money. They let in few
local sports, and $2, 800 went up on the
game. 1t was finished in four innings,
and Jules won. He scored 1877 on the
lay-off, and then Curtis ran %, and
subsequently 1913. In the fourth inning
Jules ran the game out, scoring 303
points. There was hallelujah shout,
and the ''ringero went home to Spring
field, Mass. aisconsolate and with feel
ings not the best for Frank Parker. But
Parker had been bitten pretty severely
in his own trap, too.
Jules defeated, soon after coming to
Minneapolis and taking the manage
ment of the Nicollet house billiard
room, Charlie Gale, the then
champion of the state. They played in
ST. Paul at the corner of Third and Wa
basha streets. This was in December,
1865. He defeated Sherman, the cham
pion of the Pacific coast, IN Turner hall,
Minneapolis. and he has played many
other alleged champions with varying
success.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20

golden Northwest bubbling over with
ambition and enthusiasm. He was seek
ing fortune, and at one time he came
pretty near realizing his desire in this
respect But he had the billiard mania.
Is it necessary to say that this young
man was Jules Mayer? Yes, perhaps.
for who would recognize the Jules
Mayer who is now doing yeoman SER
vice at Foley's billiard hall in the cut
that illustrates this little sketch? But
when the reader pauseS to think that
the photo from which the GLOBE artist
made the reproduction was the handi-
work OF the veteran A. I'll. Beal,
of Minneapolis, and that it was
taken in 1866, he will naturally
conclude that the transformation is pos
sible. Jules hasn't grown handsome in
all these years of sturdy toll and billiard
manipulation, but it is said that he has
grown good in lieu thereof. This pict-
ure is used for the reason that it is
the only photograph he ever had
taken. Photos cost money, and
his near friends say that Jules
would never again suffer the outlay, for
it is conceded that he has never been
stuck onhis features. It has often been
related-for it is an old story that there
once was man who visited a photo
graph gallery, and sat for reproduc-
tion of his liken ess. He ewas so fright
fully homely that the camera exploded
Immediately upon the exposure being
mades Possibly this lngubrious incl
dent has weighed upon Jules,
and it is not unlikely that
this is the reason he has
never sat but the once. H0Wbeit, this
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
Base Ball Briefs.

shortstop Ely is wintering in Grard. Pa.
Tony Mullane would like to pluy with Chi
cago.
John Clarkson is going ITO hunt up il
Michigan.
Milt West is tending bar in a Columbus o.,
saloon.
McAleer will not go to California this win
ter.
Manager selee is occupying his time in
building house.
Tom Brown and his family have arrived il
San Francisco.
Pitcher George Cuppy is new working a.
stone contracting.
Caruthers will again captain the St. Loui:
Browns next season.
Larry Twitchell. late of Washington. is free
to sign anywhere.
Jerry Denny IS doing excellent fielding anC
batting for San Jose.
Kid Mohler is clerking in a store at Dead
wood, 5. ID.
Billy Nash is the fastest straight-away run
ner on the Boston team.
John NJ. Ward is hunting in Canada. Hi
address Is Commando, Ont.
Great Scott! Charley King says he WantI
to play In Pittsburg again.
Bobby Cargo, of the Pittsburg club is work
ing at his trade in Pitsburg.
Billy Earle will probably manage next sea-
sons Birmingham, Ala club.
Anson has notion that he would like
trotter, and may invest in a flyer.
Fred Pfeffer is now giving his entire atten.
ton to his Louisville emporium
Third Baseman Camp. of ST. Louis, is visit
ing friends at Jacksonville, III.
Tim Keefe will begin to coach the Harvard
Varsity ball team on Jan. l.
Tony Dowd is playing football with the
Georgetown University football team.
Al Johnson's brother Tom has been re-
elected to congress from Cleveland, o.
Pitcher Horner is laid up with a sore
thumb, which is threatened with "a feiOn.
Tom Williams is likely to be one of Cleve
lands regular pitchers next season.
Billy Sharsig has been offered the manage
nent of Southern League club for 80
Tom Burns suit against the Pittsburg club
comes up Dec IA III the Chicago courts
Buck Ewing would be quickly snapped up
oy Cincinnati, should New York let him 90.
Secretary Ledyard. of the Montgomery
CLUB, adyertises for manager
Jim O'Rourke is now willing to sign with
Wa shington for next SEASONAL his figures.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
SPORTING INST. PAUL.
Everything in Readiness for
the Opening Of All Win
e TER Events.
The Bowling Fever Will Soon
Recommenee Strong as
Ever.
Curling. This Winter, to Loom
Up as the Popular
Sport.
General Gossip Of Interest to
st. Paul Amateur Hust-
lepS.

Things have been rather quiet in
sporting circles the past week. Bowl
ing and billiards have commanded
nearly all the attention that has been
given to sports and pastlmes. Billiard
playing has been stim Ilated greatly by
the challenge series in the GLOBE Twin
City handicap amateur tournament, now
drawing to ali auSplci0uS close. Friday
evening Charley Capen outplayed
Charley Glow, and holds the GLOBE
emblem subject to challenge. The next
challenge right is in doubt. Dickinson
and Snyder finished the original series
with the same percentage, and are con
sequentIy a tie. They rank next to
Capen, although they were shortstop
performers, and had an allowance of
twenty points each in the Hotpoint
games. Standing as they do second to
Capen the next challenge right rests
with them, and, in order to decide
which shall meet Capen, game of 100
points will be played at Foley's Friday
evening. The winner will then play
Capen some night on the following
week. and the loser will have the next
challenge right. As the challenge
series is for 800 points. each Dickinson
and Snyder will be given an allowance
of sixty points. while Capen will play
theifull 500.
~
Jack King, the worlds champion five
style heavy weight wrestler, is expected
to arrive in St. Paul today to complete
arrangements for his forthcoming
Gr8co-Roman match with Charley
Moth. The latter has gone out of the
city to train for the event, but he has
IT Tn oil
details for the great battleou the carpet.
A few days ago Moth contracted
severe cold, and for this reason the
match will not occur until Friday night
OF next week. It was originally intend
ed for Friday evening of this week.
King is reported III excellent condition,
and he will come prepared to back him
self for any amount.
4++
Not all the bowling clubs were able to
give the personnelof their teams. and
therefore Dostponement OF one week
has been made for the beginning of the
annual GLOBE bowling tournament.
There is likelihood that tie contests
will be waged by at least ten teams.
Those that have regularly entered, and
some OF them have submitted the lists of
the players to participate, as will be
seen below, are: The Wabasnas, the
West Sides, the SUBMITS, the UDiversi-
ties. the Press, the Finch-Van Slyke,
the Seven Corners, the Phoenix. the
Printers. the Columbia, the Humors, and
it is possible the Capitols and Enter
prise will also be found in line during
the week.
III
The latter two clubs seem to be in
doubt as to whether they can abstract
any enjoyment out of the series. But
when they weigh we'll the conditions,
they must confess that the GLOBE has
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
TALENT IN FORM.
Three Fayorites Get Home in
Front at Roby.

1nree faVOfIteS OeC nome In
Front at Roby.
CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-Today's card at
ROby offered the best sport of the meet
ing, t'alero being the only easy winner.
For pulling Chimes in the handicap,
Jockey Forquer was ruled off the turf.
Three tavorItes and second choice
won. the outsider being Sonoma Boy at
s to 1. The Orange Grove stables cap
tured TWO purses, and Piantoni won
three races. Summaries:
First race. selling, five furlongs-Sonoma
Boy won. Emperor Billet second, Annie
Clark third. Time, 1874.
Second race, two-year-old maidens, half
mile-E. H. Sherley won, Contrary second,
FrancesRope third, Time, / 0l.
Third race, selling, three-quarters of
mile-Royal Flush won. Tamaraun second,
Lucinda third. Time, / 1874.
Fourth race, handicap, mile-Falero won,
Glenod second, Chimes third Time, 2:0S12.
Fifth race, two-year-olds, four and half
furlongs-No Northwes tern won, Lumberman
second Virden third Time l:0S34
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
OLD-TIME BILLIARDIST,
Whose Right Hand Has Not Yet
Missed Its Cum
~ ring.
A Sketch of Jules Mayer and
S ONE Old-Time
Work.

Away back in 1865. when Minnesot a
was little advanced from the typical
''howlng wilderness" young man,
osy-cheeked, sleek, confident, landed
in the little city of Minneapolis. He
came there from Logansport, Ind, and
his grip was fortified with the ordinary
box of paper collars. the popular equip
ment in those provincial days, and there
was also a billiard manual in the out
fit He had some money. to be sure,
for he had just drawn his pay for serv-
ice in Uncle Sans federal troops, al
though no one would have suspected
that the youth had passed through the
hardships of the campaigns OF the War
of the Rebellion. He had come to the
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20

briggan won. Frank L second, Blacklock
third Time, 1919 f'.f so
Second race, fve-eighths of a mile-Wal
lace won. Helen second, Right Away third.
Time, :04
Third race, four and a half furlongs-Ched,
der won, Gamester second, Rochelle third
Time :5S
Fourth race. mile and a sixteenth-Bess
McDuf won, Allan Bane second, Addie b
third. Time, / :53l2. o.
Fifth race. mile and quarter-St John won.
st. Luke second, Ecarte third. Time, 2:2212.
Sixth race, seyen-eighths of mile--Miss
Bess won. Harry Alfonso second. Cocoa third.
Time :33l5