davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-26
ANOTHER RAILWAY ALLIANCE.

The Reading and thu Boston and Maine
Form Combination.
BosroS Oct ga great railrond combina-
ton, rumors Of which have been in the air for
several weeks, was consummated today.
Parties largely intere tied in the Boston and
Maine and Philadelphia and Reading railroads
have made a friendly alliance. This explains
the surprising activity and sharp advance in
the market price Of Boston and Maine stock
during the past fortnight.
President Mcleod has been elected president
Of the Boston and Maine railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-26
Mira. HarrfsOn's Grave.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 26.-Mrs. Harrison will
be buried in the Mckee lot in Crown Hill cen,e-
terry. This burial spot has no grave as yet It
IL a sloping piece Of ground. with trees ON two
sides, but open to the sun. The YoE
il near the Newcomer lot Notice.
ton that it had been chosen was received By
telegraph from Secretary Halford. The Presi-
dent has indicated his preference in the matter
OF the funeral arrangements, and in accord
ance Herewith DR.. NJ. L. Haines announces
that the ceremonies will be brief and simple
Instead Of music from full choir there viii
probably be quartet singing. LEAD, kindly
Light and Zone Sweetly Solemn Thought''
viii be sung. The preachers talk will be short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-26
SENATOR HILL HERE.
But He Would Not Talk on the Political Sit
uatfOn.

uattOn.
Senator Hill passed through Washington this
morning on his way to Lynchburg. Va, where
he is to make q speech. He arrived at the
Arlington shortly after 3 o'clock, accompanied
by Gen. Farnsworth. When he Entered the
breakfast room at the Arlington Mr. Macveagh
was sitting there reading the Senator'S speech.
They sat nearly facing each other. but did not
speak, and Mr.. Macveagh finished bis break
fast and left soon after Mr.. Hill entered.
Mr.. Hill refused to talk politics. saying that
bis speeches contained all he wanted to say on
that subject. He refused to state even what he
thought Of the situation in New York
1T was suggested to him that he had given Q
back-handed slap at Mr.. Macveagh In that part
OF his speech where he referred to converts"
Il do not know Mr.. MacVeagh at ALL" was
his only reply.
Changing the subject, he spoke in a very
sympathetic manner Of the death Of Mrs Har-
risen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-26
NO FUSION IN NEBRASKA.
The Democrats viii Stick to Their Tickle,
and Will Let Weaver Go.

and Will Let Weaver Go.
OMAHA, Oct. 26.-It is announced that there
is no foundation for the rumors that at joint
conference last night by the lie Maret and
Jacksonian Clubs. democratic organizations Of
this city, 1t was agreed that democratic support
should be given to the Weaver electoral ticket
and the democratic ticket would be kept in the
field to hold the always straight element Of the
party.
On the contrary, il is stated at democratic
headquarters that the leaders are hopeful of
carrying Nebraska for Cleveland and declare
that il would under the circums tances be sheer
folly to support the Weaver electors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-26
IN WALL STREET TODAY.
Prices Advanced In the Morning., but Fell
Sales to Realize.

on Sales to Realize.
NEW YORK, Oct 26.-Money on call loaned
stringent this morning at CAT per cent. Ex-
change steady; posted rates, 4S4a4ss1<; actual
rates, 4saa4s314 for sixty days. aud 4sss.a4s6
for demand. Governments steady; currency
Is, 1917 bid; extended Is registered, 1907 bid
As coupon, 1142I bid.
The dealings on the stock exchange this
morning were within a few thousand shares Of
the total sales marketed during the same hours
OF yesterday. The tone Of speculation
was firm during the greater part Of the
morning. prices advancing Is to ~ per
cent by ll:S0 o'clock. Toward noon. however,
some selling Of New England. under which that
stock fell per cent, caused the whole list to
react fractionaiiy. At this writing q 80 p. m.
the market IL not SO active.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-26
Return OF the Marines,

The Marine Band, together with the contin-
gent Of officers and men of the marine corps
who participated in the grand military parade
in Chicago on the 21st instant. have returned
to the marine barracks and the navy yard in
this city, after an absence OF six days from
their stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-26
ID EDITION.
PUZZLEDPOLITICIANS
Hills Denunciation of MacVeagh a
Mystery to Democrats.
FUSION CARRIED OUT IN MINNESOTA.
Nebraska Democrats Refuse to
Combine.
FUSION CARRIED OUT IN MINNESOTA.
PLOT AGAINST JERRY SIMPSON
PUZZLED AT HILLS SPEECH.
New York Democrats Don't Understand Hi
Denunciation of Macyeagh.

Denunciation of Macveagh.
Special Dispatch to 1 he Evening Star.
NEW YORK, Oct 26.-The democrats are q
good deal puzzled and worried today over SEN
ator Hills speech last night, his bitter denun-
citation of Macyeagh and other new converts to
democracy, in which he said: 81 have moth
ing but contempt for the ostentatious
zeal of a new convert who after having years en-
joyed honors and emoluments Of position con-
ferred on him by his own party assails his
former association with venomous vitupera-
ton, is the subject of conversation at every
turn The democrats confess they don't I'M
derstand his course unless it's for the purpose
of placating the Irish vote.
Mr.. Powderly's course in advising working
men to vote against Cleveland il also causing
much anxiety the Knights Of Labor have
80 600 voters in New York and Brooklyn alone,
of which number %. coo are democratic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-26
Ohio's Tribute.

special dispatch from Columbus, Ohio,
to TEE EVENING SrAn says: Only the Dag 1t
half-mast over the stste capitol indicates here
that the wife Of the President Of the nation d
dead. Gov. Mckinley 10 absent in the west. Bet
aninformai meeting Of the state officials was held
in his Office this morning. 1t was proposed to
draps the building with black. bat tie funds
whtnh might be drawn on for such purpose are
exhausted. No rssoiutioas were sdoptsd at
thb meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-26

Tho body bearers for the funeral services
at the White House tomorrow have
been chosen from the watchmen and NEE
sengers at the White House. The persons &C.
lected are Messrs. Loefier. Turner, Dubois,
Kenny, Bricker, Harrie, Lewis ana Holm
berger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-26
Gov. Flower VIII, Give I'm White.

Gov. Flower Will Give Up White.
NEW YoRx, Oct. 26.-At the hearing this
morning Gov. Flower decided to grant the ap-
plication for the surrender Of Charles A. White.
who is wanted in Cheyenne for the alleged
theft Of 900 900 from his wife, Emma j.
White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-26

An EXPOSITION MAIL CoNTnAcr.-The Post
Once Department today awarded . contract
for carrying the mails bstyeen the worlds o.
lumbar exposition and stxttons ON the Illinois
Central railroad, to X. Y. Woodlisf Of st.. Louis,
ct o., 672 for period Of service extending from
February - 70 November %, lee&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-26
P.ssx C.rd,0 s.rs,,.,~ I'm

PORTLAND. one, Oct 2s.-Patsy CardiA, the
pugilist, 10 sick at q hospital here With typhoid
fever. Twice h has bssa 81 u psint a
doath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-26
Bicycle Works a. indianapolis Burned.

Bicycle WOKE AZ IndiAnhpO11s BuHneU.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Oct 26.-The Indiana
Bicycle works, one of the largest factories of
the kind in the west, was partly destroyed at
midnight by fire starting in the paint shop
from spontaneous combustion. Loes SS5, 900;
insurance. on portion burned $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.


The following are the opening aud closing prices Of
wire to Carson Mccartney. 1419 F street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-26
FIREMEN LOSE THEIR LIVES.

Two Taken Out Dead From q Burning
Pittsburg Building.
PirrsBURo, Pa. Oct. 26.-During a fire in
the boat supply store of D. Chestnut Co.
this morning eleven fremen we're overcome
with fumes. Two we're taken out dead and
others removed to the hospital in q seriou,
condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-26
AIRS. wISsLov's SOOTHING SYRUP

Has been u.ad for over FIFTY YEARS ~ vIrLrOSs
cfMOTHrRs for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH
INC with PERFECT SUCCESS. II SOOTHES the
CHILD. sOFrENS the GUNS. ALLATS al PAIN
CURES WIND collie and Is the bes: rsmsdy for
DIARRHEA Sold By druggists in every par. Of the
World IL and Ask for ''Mrs- winslOw's Sooth-
nxsyrup" and take other kin1 - cents . bottle.
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-26
The Brsr

Rsnedy for cold.. coughs and the COMMON disorders
Of the throat and lunTs Ayers Cherry p torai uni
vsrs>ily reopnnsnds! by the profession I;hresks
NJ the Ph,esn. .oothes Inflammation allays painful
.ymrtous and inln~e- r-poss. In bronchitis ard
pn-umonis aorls speedy relief and is unrivaIed
spronp' and effective
EnEReExcY MEDICINE
IN throat AM the sudden pulmonary Dis
ease. 10 which young children 80 liable
''Ay.r- Cherry Psctoral h =. Lsi wonderful effect
In curing my brothers children o: and dan
ssrOu- cold IL was truly astonishing how speedily
they found relief s-i cured after taking THIS
preParatiOa. Miss ANSE-TES MoES. Fountain.
MIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-26

Cure Indigestion. Blcusne~s. Dyspepsia. Malaria.
Nerr usness and General Debility. Physicians recon-
nsnc r All dealers eel r. Genuine has trade mark
and err ssed rel lines wrapper.
HEADACHE. NEURALGIA. DIZZINESS,
~ drunkennes-. spssms. sieeplessnes- cured DR..
AIssf Nervtae. Samples free.
sCHELIER STEVENS 9th and Pa ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-26
EnERerScY MEDICINE
Ayers
CHERRY PrcroRaL.

Prepared by Dr. J. c AVER CO.. Lowell. Mas.
PROMPT To ACT. SURE TO CURE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-26

v. ~ sHusrER d SONS.
glD PENN AVE Y. W.
The morning call., 1892-12-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Maria Mclaughlin to Ann G Hendry. lot on line
OF vallejo street. Zoe OF Van Ness avenue. 25
225 OF street. s so by I2c: also lot
on line OF West Twelfth avenue. $50 s of
also lot on line Of Nineteenth avenue ioaas OF of
street, 1922, w gao, s so %. thence 10 begin
5 OF l. street S IS, W 1855. 25:5 Eiis;S: also
lot on line OF / street. 1876 W OF Seventh
avenue. 20 by ; 100; also lot on line OF street.
57:6 OF Seventeenth avenue, ( rs by S loo;
$50 let on w line Of Twenty seventh avenue, 225 s
TwenIy.elghth syeaue. 20 3 OF street. 2o:4'
loO 70, - 120:2 10 beginning; also lot on \
line OF Clement street, 20 OF Ninth avenue, u
II keenan, and wife to Emile A. Dierks. lot on
Nkeorner 81 Broderick ana Fulton streets 81 9
A wilford and wife to Rodney Kendriek. lot on
Inc 7 o. Clay street. "a IS of Walnut. 1856 By
Louis Lander and wife to Ida NJ. wyatt, lot on E
lac OF fremont avenue, 1856 of Frederick
G. NJ. Perins aud wife to c. and Catherine f
LeeLne5, i0t on line OF Fifthteenth street, 20 w
ID. EInsten and wife TO Adoiph Bodemann lot on
y Inc OF Iwenty.second street. SO W of Sanchez.
J. Bo1s and wife TO Flora Caro- undivided half OF
i l on ! iine OF bush street, s7:6. OF Dupont,
c. &. and Thomas w. Rivers and s. Davis to C. V.
kronquist. lot on + line OF Rhode Island street.
$50 of Nevada. 20 by Z 100: $40.
City and county % san Francisco to Frederick A
VIII and Julius Fiuck. lot on Wv corner OF sierra
Pacific Improvement Company to Henry Lesr.s
lot on Sc corner OF MarlpSsa and Indiana streets
~ :uha. d deg. q mln.. w lOl ;9gs, w los
n 100; $40. -
Annie b and c. S. Packard to American Bank
and Trust Company. lot w line OF Nineteenth
avenue, 22o OF California street. s 50 by w 100:
$50
q. II. buckingham aud wife TO william II. stenh-
ems lot on line OF Twenty seventh avenue US
OF street. % by 100; SO
II, Stern ana wife to u. trsIdenrich tot on NV
corner OF q street and Twenty-fourth avenue \
100 by w 3g:6: siu
george IL. Higgins and wife to Caren olson. lot on
Sc line OF Chccuhuseo street. so SW OF Esmeralda
sM 20 hy Sc 40, lot s96. GIT Map 3: 500
j. y. Anterior and wife to James Gardner Iors
% and %. block %. Lakeyiew: $500.
lakeylew and Sunnyside Improvement COMPANY
to Joseph NJ Atherton. lots 35 TO 80 block 20 Lake
view SO.
s. Ducas and wife TO Ernest Hahn lot on Sw lac
OF Fourteenth avenue, l75 NV OF street. NV 90
By SW 200. ONeiI AZ Haley Tract 2e2; $40
4. O. Hale and wife to f. n. and I n ME q MINT
rose. lot on \. ine OF Faralones street, ESQ w Of
Capitol. w rs by 125; $500
Syndicate Investment Company to j. W. and
Mary A. Chapman lots rs and rs, block g. Syndi-
Gates First Addition: $40.
James r Damerca TO Jones, Allen & Co. all IN
terest to that portion OF lots 81 and 81 lying NV
OF San lose railroad. map OF Islais anu saiina,
water WORKS, QuItclafm deeI.
The morning call., 1892-12-13
Sam,i @, Posen VIII Wait

The case OF III. b. Curtis, charged with
the murder Of Police Officer Grant, came up
In Judge Murphy's court yesterday to be
assigned to another department.
District Attorney Barnes asked for a con-
tinuance Of the case until the oath, as the
witnesses were scattered and the prosecu-
ton was not ready.
Attorney Wilson strongly objected and
demanded speedy trial. The defense had
witnesses here now from the East who were
direct eye-witnesses of the Shooting.
Judge Murphy. however, ordered the case
continued till the oath.
Attorney Wilson then asked that ,ha hail
OF $4,000 be reduced. as it was excessive
The Judge refused the request, remarkiup
that II had been fixed by Judge Trout. who
presided at tue hrst trial and was familiar
with the case In all It's aspects.
Alter the court had disposed of the mat
The morning call., 1892-12-13

sun shone directly down from
cloudless blue sky. Standing beside her
was man, clad in q short mantle Of gay
feathers. There were feathers in his hair,
be carried spray in his hand, and his face
was hideously taitOoed, but she knew il at
once. He spoke TO her OF hlmself-of his
deeds Of valor, his feals in the chase, his
power among his felows-and he babe her
come to bis hut to prepare his meals and
serve him as her mother was even then
serving her father.
he urged and invited, but she refused.
Then his face grew dark and terrible
and. raising his spear. he smote her so that
she fell forward, moaning. She felt her
sell sinking into the sea. She heard the
water Rurgling about her ears and noslrils
and she felt its fearful pressure all around
her. She saw In the dim, green, dee p-sea
light all the countless forms of LIE that
gather there, and the trailing, Shiny, vegeta-
ton, the staring fishes, the deep-sea shapes,
uncouth and horrible, the bones and bodies
or drowned men and women and ali the
writing, sightless. noiseless things that
never leave the bottom of the deep. She
knew why she loathed the sunlt sea, why
she shuddered at the sound Of running
water, why she disliked and distrusted her
companion.
The steamer touched the pier. She
boarded the train and was whirled back
again into the nineteenth century.
Written for THE GAIL by ADrrrDrv n v~.pv
The morning call., 1892-12-13

Apples have advanced: No other changes. New
Dates. 61a@6; Pruness I4@71ac for small 81
gS1se Y 70 Tor the foff sizes and 912@l0c " n for
unpitted Piums. 2I2@5c; Grapes. 113@2I1c: sun.
dried Peaches, 697c = ~ BIeaehed Peaches. TAO
lie = 10; Apricots 1l@14c 2 10 for Royals and
15@l6e e u Tor MoorparKs evaporated Apples, in
boxes, 71a@s42c p 10; sundried Apples. 31a@4c
bleached 696c for sliced. 3@oc for quartsred aud
&c p 10 for evaporated: Pears. unbleached. 3@5c
pressed and solo . fl Tor impressed
RAlSlNS-Loosc in sacks are lower In fact the
Whole market Is demorailZed. We quote layers at
81 2591 80 y box; loose Muscates, SI@I rs in
o0 TgT snd p2i5s@s S{z u in sacks
@!5c z 10; walnuts, 6Gsc for hardsheIl. eG9Ihc for
se Almonds ana ISIS for
& 10: papershel, 14015c; Chile walnuts Sd(9e;
Sc: Pecans. s9ioc p h for small and i4G T 10y
large; fiioerts. Toe: Brazil Nuts 9@1Oc; Cocoa
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Peppers ara about out for
the season. Mushrooms are firm at 712@l21zc
Dry Peppers sase Is: DRIED ok Ior I B9tsens
n: Tomatoes. 25@50c p box: Marrowrar Squash
@46c; Turnins 76c; Beets, Use; Parsnps. 81 IS;
PROVISIONS Eastern Bacon is quotabIe at l2a
15c; California Smoked Bacon. 12@ &c for neavy
and medium, l3@ lac for light and l49l5e for
California Hams. l39l4c; Lard. tlerces. Eastern,
al kinds, s1Z@ll13e: rails. l2@13e; California.
tlerces 10JsGl 1c ha f-bbs. 1l@Il1hc; tins. La0
l2c; pals, lob, lll4@l2c; do. 6-r II2t a &c;
Mess Beef, 81 SOFAS: extra mess 90. So SOFAS: fam.
s Extra 'C clears sie' s2o@So So ness s P7s
Ts e6 Smoked 6ed, Beef: Io12g1ie 2 ~.
nominal. Buyers Will give l71ac but not cent
more.
medium, 6@619c r 10: light 419e p 10; Cow
hides, 4Gi1ac 2 u: salted Kip, &c p II; salted
Cali, 7c; dry Hides, usual selection Sc: dry Kips
&c: dry Calf sc: prime GoatSkins. 309jOe each;
Kids. 6al0e; Deerskins. good summer. 71ac me-
dunn, 3D@sS212c; winter 20925c Sheepskins
shesrlings. loG25c; short wool. 10000: medium,
709s0e; long wool, socSsl 40 each. Calls OF ali
kinds about 70 less.
TALLow-No. rendered, 414@4zsc; Refined,
61ac: Grease. S1z@ic . 10.
NOOL-Fall clips Quoted as follows: Hum
boldt and Mendocino, l49l5c; Northern free. 1I@
lie; do. defective s@lUc; free Mountain. S0l1c;
San Joaquin and Southern defective, 76Sc. Spring
Wool IS quoted rs follows: Eastern Oregon, 1870
l7ci Valley Oregon, lS92le 3 u.
The morning call., 1892-12-13
THAT wEsTERFELD BOYCOTT.
The Libel Suit Comes Up Again for
Trial.

The libel suit of the State against Victor
Courtney came up before Judge Lawler and
jury in Department IL of the Superior Court
yesterday afternoon.
The case was previously tried before
Judge Murphy and jury and resulted in a
disagreement
Courtney is a member OF the CONNECTION
ers' and Cake-bakers' Union of San Fran
cisco and Is charged with having libeled W.
Westerfeld, baker, of 1885 Market street,
In distributing. on the 9th of November,
1891, boycotting circular by the union
against Westerfeld's bakery. The circular
appealed to the public not to buy Wester-
feld's bread. and charged him with cruelty
Ia the treatment of his employees In com
polling them 10 work fourteen to fifteen
hours daily and seven days week. Also,
that Ee discharged any man suspected Of
having union sentiments.
Attorneys Dunn and Golf appeared for
the State and Casteihun aud Long for tie
defense.
Two witnesses--W. J. Beatty. who testi-
fed he was handed copy OF the circular on
The street by the defendant. and Il. Bauer,
foreman In Westerfelds bakery-were ex.
amined when the court adjourned till this
morning.
Much interest is being manifested In the
trial among union men aud the courtroom
was crowded.
The morning call., 1892-12-13
DEATH OF JULES BERTON.
A French Journalist and His Interest
ing rIiSSion Here,

Many of the French people of this city
and State. as well as others who knew him,
will be panied to hear of the death OF
Colonel Jules Berton in this city on Friday
morning last.
Mr.. Berton was the French Consul at
Sacramento number of years ago. and
while resident Of this State made an ex-
tensive report on the mines of this coast and
their output to the French Government. He
was also the business agent Of some large
French investors In Pacific coast mines.
He was scholarly man and his CORE
spondcnce and other articles in the London
Times. London Mining Journal and the
Journal des Debats Of Paris gave him an
extensive reputation as a journalist. The
last mentioned journal is one of high
standing and dignity and may be called the
"Ibunderer" of France. He had been one
OF the regular staff Of writers on this
journal for many years. Mr.. Berton en-
Joyed the PERSONAL friendship of many of
the leading statesmen and literary men of
the French republic. He returned TO France
several years ago and came back to Cali
LORNA out a few months ago. He came
with several commissions some concerning
mines and one relating TO scheme TO estab-
lish French colony in this State and one
being 10 report to one of the largest per-
tuners Of France on the poss pilities of
California in the production of perfumes.
The deceased had suffered for some time
from locomotOr ataXia. which caused his
death. He was So years Of age. His widow
is now In this city
The morning call., 1892-12-13
THE ARIEL BOAT CLUB.
1t Elects Officers and Will Have New
Boats

The Ariel Rowing Club will have its new
boathouse completed liz the early part of
January, and when finished a grand "house-
warming" will be held. Three new boats
will soon be con structed. When the clubs
old quarters broke down about year ago
the boats that were in the building were
smashed into pieces.
The election of officers for the ensuing
wear resulted as follows: President, J. Il.
Batteux; ylce-president j. ". Phelan
secretary, Eugene Flanders; treasurer, j.
j. Larkey; captain, Charles E. Pless; lieu
tenant, ". S. Adams; dlrectors-M. Man
heim. Pahl Smith. w. II. Growney, S.
GIowney, l.. +. Nunan.
Delegates to the Pacific Rowing Assoola-
tion-W. w. Blake and Joseph S. Nyland
The Ariel boys are determined 10 boom
rowing on this coast, and 1t Is proposed to
have several races during the summer sea
son among members of the club. Chsl-
lenges Will also be issued to other clubs.
The morning call., 1892-12-13
To-Day's Races.

The Blood-horse Associations programme
LOT today Is made ND of five scrambles, the
longest being thirteen-sixteenths OF mile.
The entries are large and afford plenty of
room Tor speculation. They are as follows:
First race, nine-sixteenths Of a mile
NipDer 116, Nelly Van ia, Mountain Bow
100. McGinness' First 90, Jennie MItzner
1l9. Gold Dust 96. Dew Drop 100, Rosebu
sc. Sir Reel 90, Mount Carlos 1l9, Lottie ID
ll9. S,oneman 100. Ledalia So. Nellie q 100
Second race, thrteen-sixteenth of a mile.
selling = Sympathetic's Last 100. Annie
Moore "a. Red Prince 1l3. Regal 90, Cyclone
10, Altus l02. Initiation los
Third race, three-quarters Of a mile
Aeroli.e 81. Rcta So. Flair 100. Bonnie Blue
ia. Huguenot "a, Little Tough l04, Giadi-
ator lt7, Lady Walter ia.
Fourth race, handicap. for two-year olds.
three-quar,ers of n nile-Wicklow lis, AL
lance n III. Castro log, Charmer 103, Genoa
io3. Iris FLY 100. Lady Marion 100, Their
mldor 81. Donna Lila %. Ledalia 90.
Filth race, hve-eighths Of mile-Queen
Is log, Joe Cotton lilo, Wifi ST. Ida Glen
lu9. Glpsy Girl 100. Mackey 113, Tigress 90.
Jack the Ripper III, Charger 1913. Jim r 1ls.