davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1893-04-12

THERE will be u meeting of the
Board of Trade on Friday April l4th,
at the office Of the p. s. s. Transports
ton Company, at 7 p. IN. All holders
of certificates on which the interest is
now due can receive their money at
that time
Smyrna times., 1893-04-12

Do not forget the postponed meet
ing OF the Young Mems Christian AS.
sociation, this evening at the Odd Eel
lows Hall. The reports of the com.
mitties will be heard preparatory to
organization.
Smyrna times., 1893-04-12

The machinery dealers are making a
run of wire fencing material, Boyer &
Co. at their store, and Lewis & Wheat
man on the property of DIR. ]. r. Nc
Causland, on the opposite side of the
street from their store.
Smyrna times., 1893-04-12

SUNDAY developed into day of the
most delightful temperature after the
morning showers had passed away
The churches were we'll attended. es.
peclaliy the latter part Of the day, the
weather being just adapted 10 the don.
ming of their outfits. The ladies in
fresh attire looked very charming and
naturally wanted to take in "a breath"
Of the sweet and refreshing atmos-
phere. Perhaps some OF the "boys"
were actuated by the same natural de-
sire for health exercise, but some of
them were flashed out in garbs that
wsre quite sporty.
Smyrna times., 1893-04-12

EDGAR SPRUANCE has at the rear of
his rosidence( the old Enoch Spruance
property a large yard or plot of
ground that has not been broken bv
plow or spade for oyer 100 years, being
all this time continuously in grass.
Smyrna times., 1893-04-12

Mrs. CATHARINE REED, whose SER
lous accident in falling over block at
the residence of her son, Austin Reed
last week and breaking a limb was
noted /" our last issue, died from its
eHects Friday, and was buried on
Sunda sfternoOn in the Odd Fellows
cemetery, Rev Adam Stengle, officiat-
ing. She was "a years of age.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-02
SPORTING EVENTS.
Acme Clubs Road RaCers-C0ursing
at Stockton.

Acme Clubs Road Racers-Coursing
at Stockton.
The Acme Athletic Club Of Oakland will
h old q ten-mile road race for members Of
the club who have n OF competed at race
meeting on Sunday next al San Leandro.
and on August 13 the club will hold ten
mile handicap road race, open to every.
body.
The athletic committee has matched
Billy Thomas and Charley Slamberg for a
sx-round boxing contest to be decided OF
the evening of August Is.
The Olympic Club anticipating th at salt
water will not be in the tanks until the
first Of next year, has filtered the fresh
water now used by the swimmers, and by
this means of purifying the tank is freed
from much fungus matter.
1t is said that Edward Short. who is the
present assistant leader of the club, will
be on the ticket for leader at the coming
election of officers. Short Is well liked by
the gymnasts and indoor athletes.
Dan Mcleod is greatly annoyed with
boils which have broken out on his neck
and body. 1t seems that whenever Nc
Leod trains for wrestling match he is
alta cked by blood eruptions.
Oscar Tolle, otherwise known as the
Parrot" has returned from Lake Tahoe
with large store Of fish stories and in.
Vulnerable snake rattles. He will lecture
before the Cross Country Annex Of the
Olympic Club IN few weeks on 1.-THE
Wids Of Tahoe"
On Sunday next a coursng meeting will
be held at Stockton. The Stockton sports
men are giving horse and saddle for frs,
prize. No doubt large number Of dogs
will be in the races. as racers now come
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-02
THE RED MEN.
Their Annual Session Opens With
Full Attendance.

run AttChudtIACs
The twenty-eghth great sun session OF
the Order of Red Men opened yesterday
morning at 800 Post street.
George w. Lewis. grand sachem. pre-
sided, and all the delegates from the local
tribes were present, which represents the
following:
Mapzanita No. Al. A. Chase, j. B.
Griffith, c. F. Greenlin. William Jones,
Grorge ". Perkins. W. E. Wiseman.
MiantoDomoh No. 9-M. Leason. A.
Jackson, j. F. Pinkham, NJ. 81. Lichen-
stein.
Pohonachee-No. 10-J. L. Bowen, O..
II. Carroll. NJ. Campbell, J. P. Devine, e.
Npeb. F. Peterson. 6. II. Stein.
PocahODtaS No. ia. Andrews, F. A.
HOrnblower, ID. W. Couglan, Ed Conley,
Ii. Harharne.
Soloyome No. 12-William 81. Hughes.
J. II. Josselvn. Charles Fowler. Fred
Reckman. c. Kirkhoff.
Winnemucca NJ. 61-N. a. Deppe. S.
Gumbinner, r. S. Logan. c. II. Tilton. w.
G. Wright. James Hagan.
Modoc No. SIN. A. Lewis, c. F. Berg.
man, II. Gutstadt, E. d. Weymouth.
Seminole No. 54-L. C. Berth, E. Drivon,
j. Godeou, r. Lavigne. Nj. Cause.
The morning was taken up by the read
ing OF reports presented by the officers.
AT the opening of the afternoon session
there was discussion on the Midwinter
Fair proposition. The delegates unan-
lmous'y sustained the exposition and when
brought to vote the sum OF 500 was ap-
proprlated for the support of the move
mrut, with recommendation 10 all State
tribes TO follow the example SET
The session will probably continue the
rest OF the week, during which time ban.
quests and entertainments will be given
and the time passed pleasantly.
The officers are: George W. LOWE, great
sachem; 5. Gumbinuer. great senior saga
more; 0. F. Seavey, great junior saga
more; Frederick Brandt, great prophet ;
J. w. Maher. great chief of records: Adam
Smith, great keeper IF wampum; j. P.
Counts. Frederick Brandt and Adam
Smith. great representatives; j. L. Bowen.
great sannap; 4. A. Whipple, great misll-
inewa; H. n. Deppe. great guard of the
wigwam; William Jones, great guard of
The forest.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-02
THE GOLDEN BEAR.

your money nowadays? How? Get the
best for the least outlay. There's the an
swer. Underwear you must have. 1t
costs money.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-02
FELL TO HIS DEATH.
Frightful injuries Received by a
CarDenter.

FrIXHtIui injuries Received by a
Carpenter.
A. Soransen and j. Petersen. carpenters,
got b on building in course OF con-
struction. corner of California and Hyde
streets. They were friends and lived TO-
gether at COG Third street. They started on
the job yesterday morning at o'clock.
SOransen was set to work on the stair
way at the fourth story. A few minutes
before 10 O'Clock he fell through the we'll
hole to the first floor. distance OF about
fifty feet. He was taken in the patrol
wagon to the Receiving Hospital. When
he arrived there blood was pouring from
his eyes. ears. nose and mouth. DR.. Somers
found that the mans left lung was rup-
tured. his skull fractured and his body
badly bruised. He died in a few minutes
and the body was taken to the Morgue.
No one knows how the accident oc-
Cured. The suppostion is that he by
some means lost his balance, falling back
ward, which prevented him clutching at
the stairway to save himself. Strange to
say he uttered TO cry while falling.
The deceased was % years of age. a
native OF Denmark and unmarried.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-02
THE NEW UNIFORMS.
Military Tailors Competing for a
Large Contract.

Ten bids for the contract of supplying
uniforms AMI equipments for the National
Guard were opened at brigade headQuar-
tiers at mon yesterday. The bids were
opened by Adiutant. General &. G. Allen.
Brigadier-Gen~r John Fl. Dickinson and
Colonel de Pew. division Quartermaster
These officers constitute what is known a s
the uniform board.
AS several of the bidders expressed con.
ditions in their proposals not designated
10 the printed specific atoms, the officers
found 1t somewhat difficult to determine
offhand who was the lowest bidder. The
contract may be made with one party for
the blouses and trousers. with another for
the hats. and with third for the leegins,
or one party may be awarded the contract
for the whole outfit. The contract " i'll
probably be awarded to-day.
The lowest bidders on blouses was the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-02

last leaving a shortage in his accounts OF
about $1,000. Recently he took his de-
parture on one of the Spreckels steamers
for Hawaii under an assumed name.
Route Agent Tucker was sent to Honolulu
by the steamer Oceanic, which sailed yes.
terday afternoon, with the necessary
papers for his arrest and extradition. If
Hume has gone on to Australia fuckers
instructions are to follow him thlther.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-02

RICHARDS Co., druggists, 4o6-s Clay.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-02

Pasquale Manufacturing COMPANY OF this
city. the bid being SO Is. On hats the
lowest bidder was Jacob Reeds Suns Of
Philadelphia, bidding ST. 1914.
On 0vercOats the lowest Uld was $40 IS.
from the Pasquale Manufacturing COM
pany Of his C ty. The same bidders also
put in the lowest bid on trousers, So %.
On caps the lowest bid was 81 cents,
offered by Jacob Reeds Sons. Philadel-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-02
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES

nELINOUENT SALE NOTICE SAVAGE
IL Mining Company. Location of principal place
Of business San francisco, California Location
OF werks, Virginia Mining District Storey County.
State OF Nevada.
Notice-There are delinquent upon the follow
ing described STOCK, on account OF assessment
mo SI1 leyied on the 2Uth day of June. 1893, the
several amounts set opposite the names of the
anectIys shareholders, as follows:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-02

Andin accordance with law and an order from the
Board OF Trustees made on tho 2Oth day of June.
1898. so many shares of each parcel of such stock
as may be necessary Will be sold at public auction.
at the ONCE OF the company. room so, Nevada
Block, 500 Montgomery street. San Francisco.
california. on Monday. the 14th DAY Of August.
1879 sc tina hour of o'clock OF said day to pay
sail deiinquent assessment thereon together
with costs OF advertlsin, and expenses Of sale.
+. b. HOLMES. Secretary.
cry street, san Francisco California jy27 I'd
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-02

Beamish imports and sells three times az
much underwear as any one else does.
Can't he afford to sell it cheaper than any
one elseo Of course he can; lie does; so
and see for yourself.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-02
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES,

DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE GROWN
~ Point Gold and Silver Mining Company-Loca-
tion Of place OF business. San FRA cisco. Ctl.
Location OF works, Gold Hill. Storey County
New.
Notce-There are delinquent upon the following
described stock on account OF assessment NO. Gil
levied on the 18TH day OF June. A. u. 1898 tho
several amounts set opposite tho names Of the re-
anActiYA ahArnhOldArS a falloWa.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-02
A Fracture Trenhined

Michael Callinan, the driver of a veget-
able cart, residing at Colma, was thrown
from his cart yesterday morning during a
collision with a runaway butcher-wagon
on Grove street. near Webster. Ca!linan
sustained severe fracture of the skull,
which was trephined by Dr.. Somers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-02
Traced to Honolulu.

Wells, Fargo & Co.'S detectives have at
last found the trail of Paul Hume, the
messenger who disappeared early in July
The sun., 1893-06-02
Only Two Fnvor,te. Win at Gloucester.

PHILADELPHIA. June 1.-Two favorites and four second
choice horses won at Gloucester this afternoon Sum.
maries;
First Raeeaone mile and q quarter. Jaekstar. 1oe 2
jamestown. 1ol. 10 to (Morris). third. Time 2:l8
second Rnce-Six and a quarter furlongs Glenmar
1os to (Ye,ter). first Miss Mamie io4 TO TrbeI
secondI Industry. lol. IL TO [Morrsl third Time
: Third Race-Five.eighths of mile Arapahoc, 40.
to 10 POSTER. first: Tartar 1OS 20 to (ounsonL
second; JesscA, lol. 10 to tMorgan). third. Time
Fourth Race-F!vecighths Of a mile. Artillery. " &
70 Tribe hrst: Minnie j. OF. 13 TO NIam) second
UnceItanty. 104. to tNoCaueyl third Time. ! n3
Fifth Race-fonr furiongs. Hazel. ~. o to 8 (iiam)
nrst: Archbishop; 100. to1 Tones: second: Chance
QIouben). first: Pluto 1o5 8 TO (McCaueyt second:
khEre b los. 4 to tDwyer). third: Time. l;4sAi.
The following is the programme for tomorrow:
First Rsce-fre:eishths of a mile. Turner. Indiana,
Hardy. picido, Imp Walter Campbell and Rolfe. 1o5:
Laurinska. Red Light. and Pearl 100.
Second Race -five.eighths of milo: three.year ods.
Rerndon 10 Amelia io5 Postal and West Side io4;
Haytienne gedinK and Kingwoo q2: Prtn Rhelda
Some More. Vocal, Little Aiice. and Miss Ella ~.
Third Race.Seven-elghthso OF n mile Buckeye and
Soho. il2; Acioian l1G War Peak. Favorite. wyoni.
Gordon and Carton. 1os: Lost STAR 1O7 Wallace O.,
1oG Minnesota and Andrew D.. 100
Fourth Race-One mile Drizzle Lonely. and Raleigh.
s 1 and f5I' M lo hyAein'h lo4
Fifth Race-Four and half furiongA Red Elm 100;
Prince Feyton lC+ Artillery 1902: Morning Glory lvi
Crocus and Mnrmont. ~: Sweet Alice. ~.
sixth RaceIlialf Mile. Golden, Al Pape. Iowa Boy.
lo7 Maiea. Annie r., Cutalong. Blink Bonnie Melin.
da and American Lady. 1O2.
The sun., 1893-06-02

81 NEW YORK. 10; CLEVELAND q
Patsy Tebsau was ct St Of sorts yestsrTaSy Ss T.y
Sofls mad simply jumped on his Clevela nd
pets, and JedGe Cullum had made fun Of him {,
t rntr9s ars assseron tha ho could Pitch
great ball the New Yorks lei! npon Ms h1,p prJs5Y
ins the aiternoon. Big itusio kept the visitors
ssr s1sa them sn Ts ns
There were two Incentives for the Nsw Yorsss
the % New York player having the best batting
aeins the ins ness sssfe esssSe E9fk coupled
@ as h.I ;s. p nsW bss sa. Sy SsSd
1ss% e. Ss' IN st5s rs
kssss af long nan y. on whch siclde three bases
aS New York maSe rn things hum in ha Of the
inning by piling up three @ points points bTfse @ MT
iithS Tebeau fumbled Wards grounder
after Tiernap had been thrown out out IN lana an at.
barIe @ c on the trot and putting Ward on third.
he hessr and aAH Ward a. ' came home on Childss Dad
tumble OF Dayiss g. Eron.nd ball :, tbo ..,or,
on his base on balls sacrifice by Tebenu. and
Sonaeis nun Of payIs,ss ,s throw on Zimnef's
a t safe one neil in leit. but ConnoE forced him out
at second. Then Davis nailed "Clarkson
S5alt Seld for throo bases and. Of course. Roger
ase GHi SSye From %snT Tass S1sS TS
Q soaker over second. and went to sec9nd on
{yonss sacrifice bunt to Virtue Fuller fol,
Slide dtsset'r scored t the third run Of the nnins
nr rhEs Mssa fhe
rescbsd third On noyes e wild tfhrSW and
lsss st Ssi 3, tie inans VIII ssppiItIes
two-bagEer to LETT centre: "a and crossed the
Ing hit. TO Burkett's feet. Again in the sixth
Duck Ewing go5 ga GROUND on his h single. M Virtues
ssnds Out s9a Kept New ef runs sn
ahead b. WORKING aTSnnd to II, The plate on
wild throw By ClarkBon. and . clean drive by
Cleveland, gave the crowd 2 scare in the
Esps Es iea r to e'Hss% '9f Thsn tSpssa
Hms aons
isssus SI,h : sl99gIs 9 oyer WSTda's d head; spd
ss ssse 70 sa OF NSH tSe inning the Du New
Issps '8RH.kk Burke US'f was hle ~ by vi pItehsd
bali and. stole second. Tiernan hit
hard at Virtue AND boat Jake to the base.
right and Mike counted; .Copnor brought
johnny homo with his third hit Of the game.
and then got over to third on wild pitch and
4 passed ball. Davis got o base on balls. but
Was forced out By Doyle. who reached second
Asssa hal bess s' sUa; s Ass4 at
he was both Connor and Doylo had scored
MeKeap opened the niIth with Q acreaqin2
ny TO Lyons. Virtue was put out by Ward and
Connor. and the game was over. The score:
The sun., 1893-06-02
MIR. MARsH,s TANDERAeEE WINS
The EPSON Grand Prize, with Duke OF Port
lands Rneburn Second
pS- Send for Price List.

A"e Ipsou ernnu t.rtEc, with Duke OF Port
lands Rneburn Second.
LONDON June 1.-This was the third day OF
the EPSON summer meeting. Tho meeting
VIII end tomorrow. The principal event on
to-day's programme was the race for the Ep-
som Grand Prize Of 1000 sovereigns. 1t was
won by Mr.. r. Marsh's bay colt Tanderagee.
The Duke OF Portland's bay colt Raeburu,
which ran third in tho Derby. was second. and
at. At. Douglas Baird's brown colt Harbinger
third The summary:
The Epson Grand rrize 900 sovereisns for three
yenro.ds; colts stone IL pounds nllies g stone 7
pomnns tho winner of race mot being hhndicap
selling race value 900 tovereigns TO carry pounds
OF mo Two Thousand Gulnens the Derby 10 pounds
tSs ma msiaens allowed pounds: the nominstor Of
tb wner 70 receiyo 200 sovereigns nnd the owner OF
no seeohd horse 100 soveregns out of the
r. sovereigns the only II declared BY the
, mrn iucsday In January. 1892 sovereiens in addt
Sn y not 80 declared and left in after the FIRST
inrsuay IN January. lSB3 further of 10 sover.
eRnsi Rt the CITY and Suburban course about mRs
@ Quarter; lb4 subs. 80 OF whom pay 10 severe gns
eeAch anu ~ 3sovereigns each.
MT h harshs b. c. Tanderagee, by Morgan-Balor.
Ths DUKE OF Portands b. c. Rneburn. by ST. simon
MI; Douglas Bard's br. c. Harbinser by Gaiopn-
The sun., 1893-06-02
Yachting Notes of Interest.

The schooner yacht Marguerite cannot be hauled out
at Lawleys for some time to come she will probably
be docked at East Boston within few days.
Royal Phelps Carrolrs Nayahoe has taken her las.
trial spin preparatory to her trip abroad and accord
ing to all accounts the lowering of her lead has dons
her great deal OF good She will be taken TO Bristol
to-day. and her inside lead will be removed while they
are putting he. sTn,1nS @ rig Sn She n, Is
n 8. Palmer Of tho Boston syndicate cup defender
% %hH wa s' to RaSs
NJ. FOSTERS new taioos nn.lesl yaeh. carmlta
Sssfa ~ -. Just dla dsss"r1 iiasa Sa
deck laid She will DO launched on sa,uilay it ia il
At Lawloy's the Paine cup defenders getting along
cay finished and her mast Is receiving the finishing
.ppssrs that the Egns for the yac4. haroer tn.
D. Wilder, who was prominent IN advocating the es-
20 r.. Of sSr .S @ d s ser
says that should southwest gale slrng upa dozen or
.uns WIN be rsnsm6sred thai soeInr ka oar ar
nucdsa ynThs or M 10 me IAs
boats 10 the Far aud now there Is ro place to put
Charles olmstesd. who I: tho ts.Igner Of the throe
racing yae3,s now Gniid nE at ~in'rinEn"m'. ,aEd
OF Nay 70 Nr Omficad. other Go.footer viii Ge
nie% M 3. ' essI tie Gaven Tic iornr is iS%Ey 3ar
launching but the latter has Ot yet received her
The coioniH has been en- ohsiaily measured She Is
1879 tons gro,s ana ~ lpns net The NGYHioe /,
number OF the Coouias l2ip6 and the letters IN tao
Int pternational COdc are h. j. q. J.
Taxing everything INTO consideration. Mr.. Naxwe!'s
yT on her sSH n ys E.ea
Day and as she has her racing crew ou hoard
and every hing In Trim sho Will probably make Il lively
for eome OF tile nnety.fo oters
CoInmnGors B. y sntton's new schooner yacht Loval
had lite chance to shnw what she could ln ON
WemoFiA. bay. hat those who saw her WORK 10 " mi.
ward she is very fht and That she B a CIuG.t TO
her Gle yer designer. II. j. Gielow.
The sun., 1893-06-02
CASH PRIZE WHEELMEN MEET
They Decide to Open tho Season in This
City on July 3.

meeting OF tho National Cycling Association of
America was held Rt the Fifh Avenue last evening,
There were present President Byrnc. Secretary and
Treasurer Frank A. Egan. General Manager I. Pow.
ers, o. Bunne!! W. b. Troy. and C. II. Won dor Abe
Through the tardness OF President Byrns in putting in
an appearance the meeting did not convene until 10
O'Clock.
The first business taken up was the settlement Of
dates to be allotted the various clubs.
II was decided that the open ing be held in this
city at tho Manhattan Field on Monday and Tuesday,
July and From this city lle professional racers
will go to brooklyn. where they win hold q twoday
meet at Eastern Park. on July and d. Com
munica'ions from bufalo and Troy showed
that considerable interest IS being taken in
has been awarded to ". D. Bradstreet. The Boston
folks very enthusiastic the cash priye races
and will hold their meetings on the new Waltlam
track Just outside OF Boston.
The Milwaukee men report that their track is
completed. ard they are now awaiting an assignment
OF dates There wilt be three four meetings he ID
during the season in this city ana u IKE number in
midnight and up TO that hour the schedule Of dates
had not been perfected The officials will meet
again to-day and perfect their schedule. ne
Byrne explained TO SuS reuorter that the tardn
of the officials 10 arrange their schedule Of races
due entirely to their desire to avoid cashng with the
baseball dates lie Is very sanguine that the Associa
ton will be asuccess lie says that the greatest care
violation Of tho rules will be tolerated. no matter
how prominent or popular the rider should he Anpi.
cations have been secured from parties in Springfield
and Worcester for franchises to races.
The sun., 1893-06-02
HAD THEIR EYE ONTHE BALL
SPEEDY PITCHING AND CURVES At
THE MERCY or LEAGUE BhTszrEM

The Western Clubs rnred Poorly Testor'
day-Tho New Yorks Found No DIM
snity. In Beating observation-disclosures and
A. s,reo,s,vn msvo q merry lRnce-anryard
Dtreats Georgetown - The New York
Club Pays Its Debts-other Sames.
. The games Yesterday in the National League
weto noticeable for tho heavy batting exnio-
itod And tho fact that only one Western club
won. The defeat Of brooklyn and l'oston's VIC
tory place the formers position In great
ieepardN Al tho Polo grounds theNew lorks
bracod up at the bat and pulled OF game
With Cleveland quito handily. Chicago Jared
pretty badly at the hands OF tho philadelphia
tenn, and the Cincinnatls will soon be q warm
fisal OF tho Windy City men and theta.l-end-
era. Tho results yesterday were: ,..
New York. 10: Cleveland. 8. ..l..
o.. Pittsburah, 8; Brookiyn.<
y, ...,- . Boston. 10; Jonisville.
.- ..e Philadelphia. l9i Chicago.
Baltimore. 6; st. Louisa
y,... ... Washlngton. IL; CincinnatiAes
The sun., 1893-06-02
A Queer Incrense of Racing Weight.

CINCINNATI. juno 1.-About 5000 visitors at Latonia
Park tod day saw six very heavy track.
The irst race selling at six furlongs Lou Rhet.
9S Perkins, at to IL won by four lengths from Paa.
din. Trenton third. Time. IA 2.5
The second at one milo. Indigo. sS ca Clay.
tom to 2, won by four lengths from The Sculptor
Shadow third. Time l:13.
The third race was handicap at one mile and seventy
lengths from Bellevue. Helen y. third Time. i52Ri
The fourth was tho Harold Stakes for two-y
old colts. at Ave furlongs Lo: Damon. 1l3 (Britton)
third. Time. 1:093f.
Tho nfth race was at four and a half furlones for
two year oIds Sarah H. c. 1O3 Cruckerl at TO l. won
by length. Mary Moore second and Tslt third Time
1:o2k
Britton. tho rider Of Nephew. weighed out at Iob
pounds. but when he tested before mounting he
weighed no. All bets declared off and book
made. with Britton declared at four pounds over
weight.
The sixth race was at six furlongs Monte video o8
(Sargentl ht Is to won by four lengths, with Rose
Boy second and Fay 8. third Tune. li2l l.5