davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12

sho1ght that IL rusrht hare bess
raacsd IL The cake acsidentssIy-
TIE witness ssid that he eoramenced 10
take snorpains Injections aboaE two pears
sxo 20 resSsvs tbs pain in bis side. The
Tsoss he had ever taksa was not 70 exceed
two and cne-half xrxins Of rnurphsne aicag
with = considerable quantity Of Arropine 30
eocnsersef tie efEec4 Of the morphfne.
The carsaia said that bis assets we're
about -. 600 and his liabilities ware about
500
The prosecution declined 20 crcss-ex-
snEDs the witness. Who jass before the
conclusion OF his testimony showed his
knowIsdgs Of medicine BY comprehensive
statement OF the effects Of alkaios1s en- the
nervous syxteza-
Dr.. c. W. shsvples, Of Seattle, sspeciaiiss
on nervous and mental diseases, Was called
with references 10 De Lions sanity. He
vas piled With hypothetical questions
relative 20 De Lion. striking or otherwise
naitreatsng his wife, when he tDe Lionl
had some slight reason 20 believe that she
was anchsste, and tbs witness replied that
IL was not an indicstion OF insanity; IL
Was more closely related to jealousy.
Witness had examined the accused several
times this week with references TO his
mental and physical condition. and pro-
rounced him perfectly sound, with no
mania Of insanity.
DR.. Rufus II. Smith. Of Seattle, chief
engineer Of the Great Northern and Ore
gon Improvement companies, physician
and surgeon Of many years experience.
testified that he had examined De LION
several times lately and found him TO be
IN good health. both mentally and physi-
caiiy. He said DE Lion vas very eccentric
and Of nervous temperament. His testi-
mony was very emphatic With reference 10
De Lions sanity. In answer 10 q hypo-
thetscal question. assuming all the points
brought out IN the trial 10 be true, DR..
Smith said De Lion vas suffering from
Jealousy instead of insanity.
During the evening session Mrs. De
Lion was called in rebuttal and testified
that the letter written by the accused. who
claimed IL vas in the tin box. was for the
last month in her trunk ~ QRilcene. She
denied that De Lion had ever surprised
her in the act OF taking q NOR
phsne injection or had ever attempted
to prevent her taking an injection.
She said De Lion was mistaken in the
statement that he caught her by the sleeve
IN room in Seattle and that she fell over
a cot and bruised her face. A few other
witnesses were called in rebutfal of unim-
portant points, when the case was con-
cluded.
The attorneys then began their argu-
ments. concluding at ii 30 p. m, when
the jury retired for elaboration, with the
prospect Of remaining out all night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12
sensations, Divorce suit a. Tacom.

TACOMA, Nov. 1L--lSpeeial. William
Lsnthal today hled SUIT for divorce from
his wife, now resident of Seattle. charg-
ing her With adultery and naming SUPER
intendent L. IL. Lloyd. Of the city water
works. as correspondent Il is claimed
Lloyd alienased Mrs. Lenthal's affections
While boarding in the family, and II is
alleged she went TO England. where I.loyd
was, TO join and marry him. Lsnthal
claims their three children are able 20 take
care Of themselves and decide whether
they will live With their mother or not.
LenthaI is out of the city AZ r,resnnt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12

The funeral services over the remains OF
Joseph Saiir. whc wss shot near Hoods
port. were held yesterday afternoon sts.3o
O'Clock as the church Of Oar Lady OF Good
Help, Father II. Y. Preson tame officiating.
The remains we're conducted from the
house on Weller street TO the church and
from the church part way to Calvary GEM
etery BY the First Regiment band There
were twelve hacks In the procession.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12
WEST VIRGINIA TO M'KINLEY.
Representatives Pay n Tribute to the
Great Advocate of Protection.

treat Advocate OF frotection.
CoruMBUs. o., Nov. u.-West Virginia
Is the first state to send a body of repre-
sentative citizens 70 Columbus to congrst-
uiate Mckinley in person. Thirty eiti-
zens of Wheeling came here for this pur-
pose by special train this afternoon. b.
Hart, of the Wheeling Inteiligencer. ad-
dressed the governor in behalf of the
party. In part he said: 1--WE have pros
pered most under the measure which bears
your honore@ name; have suffered most
under the threat 10 wipe out that law"
Mckinley replied: 1.-THE people have
spoken IN public protest against free trade.
Our victory was aided by many Demo-
Gratis who were unwilling to vote for q
policy which sacrificed the interests Of the
workingmen and the prosperity and pa
triotism of the country. / shall be glad
when West Virginia shall with fair and
full vote record Itself for Republican prin-
ciples and policy. which will insure the
success OF your industrial state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12

TACOMA. Nov. n.-lSpeeial Rev. Tom
sing, OF Chicago. who gained distinction
last summer by smuggling in several car
loads OF Cinnamon by swearing that they
we're Worlds fair actors, was seized with
hemorrhage this evening in the county
jail. His recovery is doubtful. lie was
arrested charged with perjury aud snug
Cling La coolies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.

Best 81 Indigo Blue Calicoes, worth
Sc, now sc yard.
Best quality Apron Bingham, former
price Toe. now 6]2c yard.
Drapery Fianneis in plain colors or
fancy designs az lee and l5c a yard.
S-4 Unbleached Pepperell Sheeting
only isc yard.
81 Unblesehed only 20c yard.
S-4 Bleached only 20c yard.
ga Bleached only 22lse yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12
Ceagre..mAn neolt,,l. Hon..

TACOMA, New. Special. l-C Congress.
man boo.istle has returned from Wash.
inS'on C;ty. lie is OF the opinion tha,
the e,il for opening the Payallup Indian
reservation viii be passed by the next Goa.
srrsSx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12
1--we Dnhnaae auraerer, scntenosa-

sNoHoNIsH. Nov. Ifs special. l-Jad e
Dsnacy sentenced George Robinson and
James Livingston. the boys Who did the
shooting in the Dubuque murder last De.
cemeer. TO eightcsa years in the peaiten
tary az hard labor. 500 fine and costs
Sheriff Hogan will remove the prisoners a,
Once
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12
Pref W. ). sasap Dead,

Drnuerx. L.. Wow. i--Pro< W. J..
sho1p, brother OF Senator Shoup. OF Idaho.
and for twenty years prominent IN public
school affairs Of this city and state, died
this norning. he Vas the sukhor Of sew
e~af ksnnkx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12
An Oregon Pioneer Dead.

PESpLEToS. Or, Nov. li.-[Special. l.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bailey, of this place. died
yesterday evening after an illness of sew
erHi weeks. aged Is years. Mrs. Bailey
was the widow of Judge G. W. Bailey, de-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12
snoustorm At Omaha.

OMAHA. Nov. 1l.-Snow began falling
here this afternoon. and by 6 o'clock three
inches OF il was on the ground. Electric
street lines were not prepared for the sud-
den storm. and their traffic was consider
ably delayed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12

The pToprtetors cfthe New York Kitchen
say they expecs 20 use nearly hundred
turkeys to-day FOR their great &,-ceat tur-
key alnaer. Al Seattle Val bs there
th-eSen pan pies and roast ,GFkey all next
week - cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12
a Captain Drowned a, Victoria.

NteroRIA, 4, &, Nov. IL Capt. Fauaulev
vas drowned las; night Al the Canadian
Pacific railroad wharf BY falling into the
water. owing, il Is believed. 70 defective
-ks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12
nIsh Water ., nrt,nr-

TACOMA. Nov. u-ISpeciAl. Carbon
river Is higher than ever before. aaa
washed away the sash agi door .ae;o,y AZ
ogeng.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12

L. Petkovi's. the farvieT. states the pres
ent haEi times are an innovation and IN.
usual ia the L nlted States. thSt he = IRE.
pared 70 sell nGe far garments made 20
order a; Feasonae ge prices. Marion street
eeiseea Eroat Aad second.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12

ceased, an early pioneer Of Umatilla
county ard mother Of d. W. Bailey.
pr0ninsnt attorney Of Psndlesod.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12

Mary Brassey, aged Is. the hayward
grand niece OF Lord Brassey, formerly
first lord of the admiralty of England, is
wanted by the Tacoma police for vagrancy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12
SHCE DEPARTMENT..

Ladies' overgaiters only SOC PAR;
worth Toe.
Ladies' Real Kid Button Shoes. ONLY
s1.25 pair; worth si.73 -.
Ladies Square-Toe PatentIip M
Shoes. only 81. 70 pair.
Ladies' Fine Hand-Sewed French
Kid Shoes. only So pair; worth =.
Ladies' Storm Rub5ers. only NC
pair.
Ladies' Opera Rubbers, only zoc
Infants Kid Button Shoes. only y
pair.
Infants Fine Kid Button Shoes
hand-sewed, at 35c and SOC.
Children's Patent TIP Button snoss
Csc pair. -,
Boys and Girls Grain Shoes. 00A
tip, ouly 81 pair.
Gilt Edge Shoe Dressing only iso
bottle.
MEMS SHOES GO AT HALF
PRICE IN ORDER To CLOSE OUT
ENTIRE STOCK.
Mems Fine Hand-Sewed Can 49,
plain or cap toe. former price ~ saa
81 so. now $3.50 a pair.
Mems Real Calf or Gram saoe's
former price 81, now $l2a.
Mems Fine Calf Shoes, hand hnisnsa.
oak sole leather, reduced from y :
TO 81 10.
Meas Heavy Unlsundried sniss''
linen bosom. only soc. -
Mems Kid Gloves a. SOC, 1oc ana y
pair. -.
Mems Rubber ovsrshoes only sss
pair.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-11
GOING BACK WITH A WIFE.
A Zulu Bewitched With Pretty Maid
at the Worlds Fair.
From the Pittsburg Dispatch.

from Ine GlUUSDurB DlSphLcn.
Bazgoa Guzuella, a full-blooded Zulu,
passed through the city last night on his
way to New York With him was pref
ty little girl, hardly more than II years
old, whom he swore to love and cherish
less than two weeks ago in Milwaukee
The strange couple attracted much atten-
tion on the train, but the bride did not
seem to mind it bit, and chung to her
Zulu husband as if she feared she might
lose him. After spending few days in
New York Mr.. Guzuella will start for
Zululand with with his white wife.
The courtship and marriage of the
strangely couple are peculiar. In
his own country BazgOa Guzuela is an
aristocrat and closely related to the
king. Two months ago he came to this
country, and has been at the worlds
fair for the past five weeks. He dis
carded his native costume, and one might
take him for negro, were it not for his
long hair, which stands straight out
from his head. He wore no hat, a band
of white silk answering the purpose of a
head-covering.
Guzuella had been in Chicago but a few
DAYS when he met Miss Minnie Egbert,
who, up to a few days ago. tended a soda
water fountain on the grounds. Soda
water was a new drink to Bazgoa, and he
visited LIe counter anu uIduh JuG lDdIu-
ing liquid several times a day. Whether
the soda water or Miss Egberts blue
eyes and golden hair were the greatest
attraction it is hard to say At any rate,
the two fell in love, and it was not long
before another girl occupied Miss Egg
bert's place behind the counter.
Miss Egbert IS an orphan, the only re-
latiYe she has living being a brother in
Texas. Mrs. Guzuella seems thoroughly
Infatuated with her dusky husband, and
is anxious TO go 10 his native land and
live with him among his people. Before
securing a position at the worlds fair,
Miss Egbert was employed in Chicago
candy store Mr.. Guzuella has nine
other wives in his own country, but he
says he is going TO give them TO his
brother as soon as he arrives home. II
he were not an aristocrat and related
70 the king, his bride would be taken from
him as soon as he returned, but as IL is
he has no fear that anything Of that kind
will happen.
Mr. Guzuella has become quite attached
70 American ways, and says he has
adopted the American custom Of dress
FOR good He is carrying a large mum
Der Of presents home 20 his relatives
He Is over six feet IN hight. broad
shoulders and has almost regular feai
Ires His fingers were covered Wit
E0ld and silver rings Of various designs
aud 10 bis ears were large gold rings
He could make himself understood a.
English very well
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-11
CLEANED AT GAINESVILLE.
Verdict in the Busbee Case-Two
Black Desperadoes Jailed.

Gainesville, Fla, Oct. 10.-The verdict
of the jury in the matter of the death of
Milton Busbee, the old negro man found
dead in the Kincaid hammock, was that
he came to his death by violence at the
hands of some one unknown. Some seem
to think he was put out of the way be-
cause he would be a witness against some
guilty parties at the coming term of the
circuit court. Sheriff Hilleary and
his deputy, Beckham, arrested Cane
Perry yesterday. Perry is a Winchester
desperate, wanted now at several places
for murder, arson and robbery. When
arrested he had a Winchester and two
fine new pistols and plenty of shells.
Cane was brought to jail here by
the sheriff, and his deputy kept on
the trail of his brother John, who is also
a desperate and wanted here for robbery.
Yesterday morning he landed John in
Jail These negroes were a terror and
will now be placed where they will do no
more harm. Cane has killed his man and
was the leader of the riot at Titusville
about year ago.
Lopez Il Villa made arrangements by
which their cigar factory will be moved
from here to Ocala. They claim, it is
said, that this city did not carry out its
contract with them. Some say all the
Cubans are dissatisfied at the treatment
of some of their number by the
police few weeks ago. One
of them was arrested again
yesterday for carrying concealed
weapons. On Sunday three whites and
eight negroes passed through here in
charge of an officer en- route TO Bailey's
phosphate camp. They were from below
and were sent up for various terms and
crimes.
The Barlow nine will meet the Gaines
vile Oak Halls on Thursday
Cards are out for the marriage of one
of DR. A D. Philips daughters to a gen
tleman from Alabama.
Dawkins Tench, late a compositor in
the MORNING News Office, after matricu
lating at the Washington City University,
got leave from the dean for ten days and
was sent by his cousin to the fair at Chi
cdgO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-11
oARoL1NA's LIQUOR LAW.
It's Constitutionality Attacked in the
Rice Beer Case.

Columbia, S. c., Oct. 10.-The court
room was crowded to-day with persons
anxious to hear the proceedings on mo-
tion to quash the indictments against the
persons indicted for selling rice beer.
Attorney John McMaster for the de-
PENDANTS, argued that no punishment is
provided by law for selling liquor; that
the penalties are only against bar rooms
as common nuisances, railroads for haul
ing liquor and clubs for dispensing it.
The act does not say whether the ofense
is a misdemeanor or felony, and 1t is not
within the province of the Judiciary to
classify such an Offense.
L. j. Melton said the indictments should
be quashed on the ground that the law is
not a prohibtive act, its sole purpose be-
ing to raise revenue. There is no excuse
for calling the law prohibition, when
under it LIQUOR is sold as beverage.
Judge Melton said the law attacked the
liberties and rights of the people con-
trary to the constitution. 1t is not to
promote the public health, but to raise
revenue. There was no necessity or oc-
caslon for the passage of the law, as is
shown by the state going into the bust
ness herself. docs this" said he, pro
vide the necessity for sweeping away the
liberties of a free peOple2 Tell me if it
is to the public safety to Danish the
drunkard from the saloon and carry him
to his home, to proclaim that you must
take four drinks instead of one2
NO EXCUSE FOR THE LAW.
"There is no excuse for the law. If this
law is considered constitutional, / am
sorry to say that this state is fast APP
preaching socialism, anarchy and COM
munism There will never be a law which
nearer approaches communism than this
wanton act of the legislature. If this act
can stand the test then the fanatical an
archist can stand in our legislative halls
and upon the slightest pretext pass law
which has as little justice and law in it
as this, and forsooth, say that 1t is for
the public good and is police regulation
If such law can stand then the distance
between that point where there is law and
where there is no law at all is not very
far"
In resisting the motion Assistant At
tornery General Buchanan for the state
said that the right to regulate goes with
the right to prohibit South Carolina
has always exercised the right to regulate.
At one time licenses were required, then
it was limited to incorporated towns.
The law places restrictions around the
sale of liquor and less is sold than ever
has been. Less will be sold year by year
where the law is properly carried out.
Drunkenness has been curtailed and crime
has been reduced The law has done
good where it has been honestly carried
out.
Judge Hudson reserved his decision.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-11
A sMAsH-UP AT A SWITCH.
A Train on the Pennsylvania Railroad
Wrecked Near Chicago.

Fort Wayne, Ind, Oct 1O,-The first
section of train No. 8 on the Pennsylvania
railroad met with an accident at Whit
ing, nineteen miles eastof Chicago, at 4 :1C
o'clock p m. The engine, tender, mail
car and two passenger cars left the track
Six sleepers following did not go off The
locomotive is badly wrecked and the mail
car overturned and wrecked.
The accident occurred az an inter
locking switch. 1t seems that the engin-
eer, a very capable man, saw something
was wrong before the final crash came as
he had put on the brakes. The cars were
heavily loaded with worlds fair people.
The following is list Of the killed and
injured so far as known: Henry Warner
of Fort Wayne, fireman, fatally wounded
James Brun, conductor, of Fort Wayne,
wrist and ankle sprained; j. S. Christie,
Englewood, engineer, was instantly killed.
None of the passengers are reported in
jured. A wrecking train was sent from
this Mace
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-11
oLNEYvILLE's STRIKERS.
5000 Toilers Idle But the Hands in
other Mills Refuse to Strike.

Providence, R. L, Oct. 1O.-The big
strike inaugurated yesterday by the
weavers at Olneyville bids fair to become
a prolonged struggle between the stikers
and the millers. But it is believed that
it will be confined chiefly to those al
ready out, as up to the present time the
weavers in the other mills throughout
Rhode Island have refused to enter into
the ranks of the unemployed.
A big mass meeting was held on Merino
fats to-day and there were about 10000
people present Richard McGuy, a labor
agitator, was chairman. The general
management of the strike was placed in
the hands of the chairman and secretary,
neither of whom are wOrkmen. The
strikers claim that they will not return
even at the old prices, but will insist on
an increase. This stand, if persisted in,
precludes any possibility of arbitration.
About 5000 hands are idle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-11
oLAYToN's ASSASSINATION
Hickey Discharged and the Crime as
Mysterious as Ever.

Little Rock, Ark, Oct. 1O.-The grand
jury of Conway county after an exhaus-
tive investigation of the case, to-day dis
charged Frank Hickey, and theassassina-
ton of Hon. John M. Clayton is as deep a
mystery as before. The informer and
chief witness against Hickey, Burk
Hardt, alias Landers, who was held on
bail, and against whom was pending a
charge of perjury, was also discharged.
This ends the notorious Hickey case, of
which so much has been said and written.
AS the case now stands there is no clew
to one of the most famous murders in
America
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-11
j. g. HOUSTON DEAD.
He was for Many Years Manager Of
the Associated Press.

New York, Oct. 10.-James c. Houston,
for many years the manager of the As
ISOLATED Press in the United States, died
to-day of cerebro spinal meningitis He
was born in Baton Rouge, La, on Dec 30,
lS4l, and graduated from Princeton,
N. j., in 1860. His father was an editor of
the New Orleans PiCayune and there
he got his early newspaper train
ing. He served through the
war on the side of the confederacy, and
at its close, J. w. Simonton, then gen
eral manager of the Associated Press in
New York, engaged his services, and he
soon became assistant to the general
manager. In 1873 he was appointed gen
eral manager to London, and when Mr..
Simonton died in 1878 he was appointed
general manager in New York, which
position he filed until 1892.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-11
MAYNARD TO BE CUT.
The New York Bar Association Con-
dennis the Nomination.

New York, Oct. 10-The bar associa-
ton met tonight and passed the follow
ing resolutions:
Resolved That for reasons already ex-
pressed by us, the nomination of Isaac
Maynard for justice Of the court of appeals
was one not fit to have been madei
Resolved, That this association urge upon
every good citizen, without distinction of
party, and especially upon every lawyer, the
paramount duty Of opposing, TO his utmost
this attempt to reward unworthy conduct by
a judicial seat on the highest judicial trib-
upa1
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-11
John Bull Philosophical.

London, Oct. 10-The Globe, comment
ing on the Valkyrie-V igilant races, says
that both countries were represented by
the very best yachts afioat, and that John
Bull has nothing to do but to confess
himself beaten
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-11
indianapolis Goes Republican.

indianapolis, Ind, Oct 1O-At IL
O'Clock SO out SO precincts in the city give
Denny, rep, for mayor. 1862 majority.
The entire republican ticket is elected by
majorities exceeding 800. The average
democratic majority two years ago was
about the same
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-11
Three Banks Resume Payment.

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 1O.-The Peoples
National Bank and Citizens National
Bank of Pulaski, Tenn, resumed full
payment to-day.
pany of Pulaski will resume next Satur-
day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-11
A Cincinnati Hustler.

Cincinnati, O., Oct. lO.-Charles B.
Murray was this afternoon reelected
superintendent of the chamber of com
merce. He is also editor and publisher of
the Cincinnati Price Current, and secre-
tary of the Pork Packers Association.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-11
FOR INDIGESTION

Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
II your dinner distresses you, try II. It
aids diges tiOn.-ad-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-11

New York, Oct. 10.-To-day's races at
Morris Park resulted as follows
First Raee-Five and one-half furlongs
TOrmentor won, with Little Billy second and
Sirrocco third. Time ;Q3e s-4-s.s.. We 70
Second Raee-Five furlongs. Anna Wanda
won. with Illusion second and Neglen third.
Time 0:5SA
Third Race-Six furlongs Rubicon won
with Trinculo second and Weinberg third.
Time l:09%.
Fourth Race-One mile Dr. Hasbrouck
won, with Charade second and Stone nellie
third. Time 40.
Reckon won, with Henry Young second and
Lizzie third Time :4SH.
Sixth Race-One mile. Copyright Bergen
won, with Nero second and Now or Never
third Time 40