davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-05-01
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department One-Catlin, Judge.

Department One-Catlin, Judge.
SATURDAY, April 29th.
Lomas VS.. Scott-Continued one week
Neary VS. Burr-Continued one week.
Devin VS.. .Prouty-Continued one week
X. \. Archibald, an insolvent-Order set
ting aside personal property.
Burr VS.. COmstock-Continued one week
People of the State VS.. John B. kodgers-De-
murrer sustained; ten days to answer; notice
waived.
Bronner VS.. Elkus-Continued one week.
w. l. Orth, fnsolvent-Settlement of as
signee's account allowed.
h. Il. Cook, tnsolyent-Order setting aside
personal property.
j. +. Purdy, insolvent-S. B. Smith ap-
pointed assignee; bond, $500.
People eX rel. E b. Willis VS.. Theo Reich
ert-Demurrer denied.
II. A. Baker VS.. ]. Homer Baker-Trans-
ferred TO Department Two.
People VS.. William Farren. grand larceny
Pleads not guilty; case set for May 31st.
People VS.. William Farren, burglary-Pleads
not guilty; case set for May 3lst.
People VS.. John Martin and Albert Spencer
Pleads not guilty; set for May 31st
People VS.. Louis Cordano-Pleads not
guilty; case set for June lst.
People vs. John Williams-Pleads guilty of
petit larceny by consent of District Attorney;
sixty days in County Jail.
People VS.. James Welch-Pleads guilty of
petit larceny by CONSENT sixty days in County
Jail.
People VS.. Louis Wren, burgIary-Pleads
guilty; Folsom one year.
People VS.. All Wy-Pleads guilty; Folsom
People VS.. w. H. Bradley and Joseph Craw-
iord-Plead guilty; sentence postponed till
May 1st
People VS.. Bertagna-Set for trial June 9th.
People VS.. John Williams-Transierred to
Department Two.
People VS.. w. H. Jackson-Set for trial June
9TH.
People vs.. Minnie Tobin-Dismissed on mo-
ton OF District Attorney.
The record-union., 1893-05-01
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.
iood Development in Trade at the
BAY.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 3otb.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 3Oth.
While there were few lines Yesterday in
which it might be said business was brisk,
there was nevertheless a good development OF
trade and in some branches an improved tone
and more stability to values. Receipts of Pro-
duce were not large, in fact, scarcely up to the
requirements for the days trade. but this
fact served as a benefit more than otherwise.
for dealers were enabled To reduce stocks.
The market for Fresh Fruits remains in fair
condition with prices quite steady. Oranges
ale in heavy supply and none but strictly
choice Navels are firmly held to the quoted
rates. Lines and Lemons are selling well,
with supplies liberal aud values rather easy
There is practically no inquiry for Apples and
nearly all the stock on hand is of very in
ferior quality. Choice Northern Red Apples
are very scarce. Rananas sell quite readily at
the quoted rates. Early Vegetables continue
in good demand. Potatoes and Onions are
held steady. Dried Fruits are unchanged.
Prices are firm anu stocks light. Dairy Prod
ucts are developing a slightly better tone
Creamery Butter is held firni, but ali the
other grades remain weak Cheese sells
readily at the present low figures ana Eggs
are moving off satisfactorily at steady prices.
Poultry is dull and values weak. Provisions
and Groceries are fairly active at good figures
The Wool market is well supplied, bat the de-
mand particularly for Short Woods is large
and prices are steady. The Wheat market
shows no improvement. Prices are very low
and fluctuations slight. Mining shares were
rather quiet yesterday, but prices were held
Steady and the days transactions amounted
to considerable n the aggregate.
The record-union., 1893-05-01
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole carcasses
from slaughterers to dealers:
BEEF-first quality, &c: second quality, sc
to SIC; third quality, 4@ &c . II.
CALNES-Quotablea at 4@7c p b.
MUTTON-Quotablea at 55a@65&c p h.
LAblB-Spring, 71@9S55c = H.
PORh-Llve Hogs, on foot, grain fed heavy
and medium, 61<@65sc; stock Hogs, 5J%05l<c:
dressed Hogs, 9G955c q d.
The record-union., 1893-05-01
ADDITIONAL NAMES.

John Steen, 2511 street.
Sam Zelmer, 724 Eighth street.
w. A. Henry, COS ! street.
W. a. Caswell, HOS Fourth street.
Charles Flohr, 1924 Sixth street.
p. a. Miller, 424 NJ street,
w. r. Lowry, 626 l street.
G. II. l.. Francis, 416 @ street.
John Sheeren, SIS l. street.
l.. a. Upson, 1910 f street.
w. d. Biegle, GIG Seventh street.
L. C. Hart, 221 o street.
c. Barnes, go street.
Jacob Olsen, 7l2 II street.
w. L. Cutler, 1o17 G street.
S. S. Nixon, 731 l. street.
John D. Jost, 1112 Fourteenth street.
i. E. Vandercook, 1926 street.
Charles II. Shear, 1881 G street.
L. H. Relyea. 1880 f street.
Joseph Lippl, 241S V street.
W. w. Coons, S14 Seventh street.
ii. Wittenbrock. 1903 l street.
The record-union., 1893-05-01

The new waterworks in Havana. which
have been building these fifty-eight years
and which were finally opened on Janu-
ary 23d of this year, have proved i'm
nensely successful in reducing the high
mortality of the city.
The record-union., 1893-05-01

F. H. WELD, an old and respected in
surance agent of New Haven, Ct, had
rheumatism over fifty years, until Hoods
Sarsaparilla cured him. For three years
now he has not had an attack.
The record-union., 1893-05-01
THEY OAN,T Fenlpp e.

lie I UAN'T ESCAPE
The liver when active is tht
Watchdog of the system the
destroyer of germs and impuri.
ties. The truth is: ninety-nine
out of every hundred diseases
begin with a sluggish liver. A
slight cold or chill may amount
to something serious. If you
correct the liver you'll cure the
cold. DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
lets rouse the liver to vigor- 20,
Gus action. After dinner,
If you're bilious, take one ~
OF these tiny, sugar-coated k
Pellets. Take them when ~
you have wind or pain in sS
stomach, giddiness, full - ~
ness loss OF appetite, or
when you suffer from COS ~
tiyeness, indigestion, sick N
or bilious headaches. k3E
The makers take the risk 81 {
Of their benefting you. liz \
they're not satisfactory. h i
your money is refunded.
Can you ask more? -
The record-union., 1893-05-01
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK MARKET.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 90, 1893.

The population of London, it is esti-
mated, increases at the rate of 200 persons
per day.
The record-union., 1893-05-01

SIShalnlnE IN Jne PoStoInce at sacramento on
Monday, May l, 1898:
Ladies' List.
Austin, Mrs Jennie Larson. Mrs Harry
Braun, Miss Louise Lehman, Mrs w X
BIreWer, Miss Kate Lonergan, Miss Lizzie
Bascom, Mrs NJ j Machado Mrs
BBIoWhe, MISS Anna Mackey, Mrs Annie
brown, Mrs ii l. Marguerite, Miss
Santrell, Mrs Hattie Marshall Mrs Ann
SaIlo,I, MIS- II McEiroy, Miss Nellie
S SSuaILperlain, Mrs a b McGiness, Miss Roda
SruhuaIi Mrs Chas II McCiinness Miss B
Sonnor, Mrs Nellie Moore, Minnie
EaSterorOok, Miss 5 Olsen Miss Eva
Elliott, Mrs Charles Parker Mrs Nora
Eoils, Mrs Perzon, Miss Hattie
Foster, Mrs l. NJ Raynar Mrs q w
roster, Mrs A q RenwiclS Mrs II l.
Garrett, Mrs Lizzie Rideout, Mrs CP
Garrett, Mrs Ida Roberts Cora
Gilmen, Perl Ross Frankie
Streen, Mrs Schulze, Miss Lenore
Gunn, MRS Lena Spikes, Pearl
Harris, Miss Norine StahL Miss Minnie
Hatfield, Miss Jessie SUNDAY Miss Nellie
Hattch; Mrs l. E-2 Summers, Miss L
LIcyh' Mrs Louisa SWAIN Miss Ethel
Johnson, Miss Jennie Thomas, Mrs b
Jones, Miss Jennie Matt. Mrs WS
johns, Mrs Mary Woolston, Miss Nellie
hitEehoerger, Miss A Whitman, Mrs Mary
La FOUNTAIN, Mrs u
Gentlemen's Lis..
Aharn, j w Gerber, G II Osher. Elisha r
Amaya, ID Gibson, EB Patterson. H
Alexander, CP Creme, VIM Pelton, Prof ]
Ayers, NJ Guahamma, G Q
Bahue Louise II Perinich, Piter
Bentley larry Hail. Nikolas Plumarto, N
Bosart, E Harris, J Pitt, Ed
BlomguSt, A Hayter Byron Purdv / E-o
Bradley, II II Howard & Her Raw. ID b
BIroMn' Il' bert Ramsey, Jno D
brown, Ii u Homer, Geo RetZoff, A
Byer, Gus Jones, NJ Robinson. Il f
birmingham, Jones, Jas w Rottoe. Albert
Jordan, Lee Ross, g
Campbell, O Kaufman, Rupp, Fred E
SStaIIy, george heIly, james Russell, John G.
Chessman, l. NJ Kerns Peter Sanders. Fred
Si' Stdrk' Behy hlser William shannon, John
LARK, george LaFount'lin,D ID Seig, Wilmer
CIouu, Lloyd, A Silva, Thomas
Collekas, Lee, Charles \ Smith, L K
Cox, q Lorain, G A Soule. Chester
SoN, FRANK Lukis, Frank Spears, Henry
Cotter-IhomaS Luft. o Stein, Phil
Covens, Henry Martin, Bernie Thompson, W
Crane, l. Il McClay, Forest Turner A
Craner, ] w McCutcher,J b Tsurumi. S
CrlSs, ID McCraken, + V Noorsauger, NJ
DAILY, w II McShan, II ] Vest, Clay
DAILY, William McGovern, J Wainer, VIII
DCGroot, l. A Mclaughlin P Wilborn r e
Dewine, NJ MihsVich b Wilcox 1ohn
Edwards, + c. Meier Carl WinsloW Thos
Edwards, i Miller, : II Wheeler D WD
Epperson, Jas Mohr, William Wyant VIII 8
Epperson, D Mitchell, Zimmerman, g
Fisher sam Musgrave, Q Zuver, Joseph
Gsees, j z
Foreign.
Fortunate Pistoresi Manoel Anto de Me-
Piqua Ferro deiros
Manuel SandOval
Japanese.
G Daito II Yamada
Mr. SuJiyama Tamigawa
X lshawara
Miscellaneous.
Livingston S Co Uncle Billy
Salem Canning Co
Third and Fourth-cIass Matter,
Mrs Marguerite Nc A Bissett
Collum
]. o. COLEMAN, Postmaster.
The record-union., 1893-05-01

DIy IIuVs, usIlAI seIectlOn, &c; Dry klps, &c p
ID; Calf Skins do, 9@915c; Gull Hides Kip and
Calf, 6@61ac; Pelts, shearlings, 10@25c each;
do, short, 4O@7oc each: do medium, 7O@ soc
each; do, long wool, 90c@S1 40 each; Deer
Skins, do,summer nc; do,good medium, 81 Oc
to 321ac; do winter. 20@25c g u; Goat skins
3e@5Oc apiece for prime TO Ierfect, 1o@25c
tor damaged and 5@10c each for kids.
TALLOW-Rehned, 65z@7c; rendered, SIC;
grease, BIC q ID.
The record-union., 1893-05-01
LIST OF LETTERS.

Remainingi in the PostoGlce at Sacramento on
Monday, May l, 1898:
The record-union., 1893-05-01
GuRE Y0unSELE

Physician not needed. Will gladly send (seae EpEE
70 suffer PROMPT permanent cure for L0sT III
hIkLiI1, FARiCOcbLE, NERVOUS DEBILITY, ENIssIOSs,
Afc. knlargement certain, Address with stamp,
6h IL TSPPAR- SportsIsen's Goods, Marshall AiaAt
The record-union., 1893-05-01
FOR FACTORIES! !!

The following have signed for
one-half Of 1 per cent. self
imposed payment per year for
four years to the
Arizona republican., 1893-08-03
6emPQ Department.
TEMPE, ARIZONA, AUGUST 8, 1898.

ago the empress of Austria did not
know word of modern Greek; to-day
she speaks it fluently, writes it cor
rectly, is familiar with every folk song,
poem and novel in the language, and
has composed original matter in the
Greek and translated three of Shakes
peare's plays into the language. These
results seem the more remarkable
when it is remembered that the en-
press is past middle age, is weighed
down with great sorrow and has no
spur for acquisition save her own in
terest in the language and her strong
sympathy with the Greek people. This
royal pupil is constantly under tutor,
never misses her daily lessons, reads
almost necessarily and during her
walks discusses subjects in the Greek.
Archduchess Valerie, who was gener-
orally her mothers companion, was
able to understand the language after
few months, simply by hearing it
spoken.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-03
READING HIS FACE.
How Prof. Briggs Photograph Impressed
n Character Reader.

a Character Reader.
Frank Leslic's weekly employs a
man who thinks he can read character
from pictures. This individual was re-
Gently called upon to interpret pho
tograph of Prof Briggs, the famous
Presbyterian scholar. Here is the re-
suit:
A face deeply expressive of concen-
tration, as evidenced by low-set level
eyebrows, intentness of eye and gen.
eral air of thought and absorption. A
nose of pronounced form argues an
equally distinct individuality, and eX-
banded nostrils suggest enterprise and
a ready assimilation of outside impress
sion. Mouth and chin, though partly
concealed, yet give an impression of
great firmness, decision and tenacity
of purpose, even of a touch of obstin-
acy. The lower lip is full and speaks
of an inner warmth and capacity for
sympathy, and imparts to a counte-
nance, wherein mentality is greatly in
the ascendant, that touch of nature
whereby all men are kin. A broad and
lofty brow indicates mental powers at
once progressive and stable, unim-
pulsive, but active and self-reliant.
The surroundings of the eyes are eX-
pressive of logic and intensity of Ian
guage, also suggest that form, har-
mony and method are instructive; but
since in his face the mental FREEDOM
mates, it is the harmony and form of
thought which is his intuition, and not
that of art. Pose and general angle
are eloquent of steady courage, not of
defiance, but of self-contained per
sonality 1t is the face of a man whose
influence will live beyond the span of
his days, a dominating intellect, in
stinctive of courage and firmly con-
fident in opinion.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-03
Tempe
Livery
Stable,

sCHUREMAN s. sINGLETAKY, Props.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-03

Distinguished examples are given
every day of the industry and labor
voluntarily undertaken by women
high in rank and position. Five years
Arizona republican., 1893-08-03

Go to Burchard's and get cooled by
the electric fans while eating the best
meal in Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-03

Tempe is prosperous little of 800 inhabitants,
situated eight miles from Phoenix in the center of the Salt
River valley region unexcelled in fertility variety of
indigenous semtropica productions Nestled at the footof
Tempe Buttes from whose altitudnous heights view of
the valley that equals wealth and exces in the
historical given by the great Lawgver while standing
the declivy overlooking the promised region of milk
honey and grapes Tempe readily designated the gate
way to the highly favored agricultural paradise
To the south and southeast of golden cereals
undergoing the process of harvesting and hreshng is
pleasing sight while the roads leading the are
lined with and Wagons employed in conveying the
and shipment later in the
Correlative to the grain fields the alfalfa meadows
from which the second cutting is already in stack The
long cks ohay thcky scattered throughout the enclosures
give the town the appearance at distance of succession
villages with verdant lawns between the massive build
ings, inerspersed among the grain fields.
look toward the east and northeast shows the orchard
country in the center of which, Mesa neat and rapidly
growing town of good PROMISE is plainly visible In this
section the farms appear smaller and while there many
fields of grain meadows of alfalfa and pastures of greater
less extent in which sleek horses and fat CATTLE peace
fully remniating the greater portion of the farms
devoted fruit growing Here is the paradise of the gen.
tlemen of agriculture Vineyards of rasin grapes and
chards laden with aprcots peaches, oranges figs dates
almonds and every variety of fruit growing frosess
gon grown in shipping quantities, while the winecellars
of the Hill City famous throughout the southwest
All this country is tributary to Tempe the only ship
ping point south of Salt River and the growth of any por-
ton of the visible described increased business
to Tempe and nsures it remain the metropolis of the
South side.
Besides the agricultural which will always insure the
maintenance of this prosperous town. Tempe the educa
ton center of Arizona The territorial Normal school, an
institution of which every citizen may well feel proud is
permanently located here and building costing $685.
1000 will be erected in the future accommodate the
which is imposing structure is sufficiently large for
town much larger than the present and is
to the good judgment and orehought of the liberal men
who instrumental in it's erection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-14
MEETING OF CURRIERS'.
One Hundred and Niuety-two Scots Play In
One Match.

ono Detch.
Not within the memory OF the oldest Scot
has there been such q meeting OF curriers' as
that which took place yesterday at the Ho-
boken Rink under the auspices OF the New
| York Thistle Curling Association. Both In
| point OF numbers and In enthusiasm the meet
ing eclipsed anything beyond the most san
| guine expectations.
II was held to inaugurate the opening OF the
| curling season. and also OF the Thistle's new
| club house. which has Just been added to the
| rink. A reception to the curriers' and their
families began at 10 o'clock in the morning
and lasted until evening. when dancing occu-
| pied the attention OF those who felt inclined to
gallery was crowded with spectators. who took
a great interest in the sport, -
and Th the sp PlssTa isssl II y e.. s sssoeia e. No. James SrStG' 3.
SilIiS; found oTt bis n, ti% sn iSlrk iGSSaPite o. f tSe isia
part. They represented the President on one
side and the Chairman OF the House Commit
The PLAYING was decidedly spirited and the
Kinks we're occupied during the twelve hours
OF play. Among the curriers' were some OF the
s best e : irYsns %l tats Soastas' nc Sns ss%e si ISns,
tho% piassrs ?, forty years standing formed
Of the chn%pionship dag for t eT Gn sue SsesSsSe
American: David Tuiloch. NJ. NJ. Campbell.
James shHnd | Of the 3, Produce f%s f sEHc aanS b Sa%ss
SON OF Mt. Vernon, Robert Ellen OF Yonker.s:
Joseph Bisseit OF Long Island, Chy; Donald
McGregor of Newark. and John Van Hotten.
400 curriers' present during tho day. They
represented tho following. clubs: BROOKLYN
John O'Groats. Mnnhattans. EXcelsiors.
Brooklyn Caledonians, fonkers OF iSnkers.
drews OF this city. the Newark. and the Jersey
City Curling Associations.
In the score q the match q t,s 0nly Win ne ina bam seor ue
made by his team. The result was as foilows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-14
Athletic, nj IN. e. c. n. ".

The Athletic Assoc iation OF the College of the City OF
New YORK held a meeting In the Natural History HAN
yesterday afternoon. j. W. Enrich. -, was In the
chair. The election OF q vice.President resulted in the
success OF =. A. Adams. '08. The Constitution Commit
tee. comprising o. Won Hillebrandt. 'g3; G. 8. Benub'an.
's4; !. N. Donohue. ~. and J. W. Enrich, "a, submie
ted their report. which was received with thanks. The
most radical changes were In providing for an assess.
mcnt to DO levied on each member. the non. payment OF
which will dcbar him from all the privileges OF the as
ISOLATION. md FOR the election OF tho intercollegiate
captain Immediately after the intercollegiate games
only actual competitors 10 have n vote. In past years
elected by tue Executive Committee Of the. Athletic
Association. I. NJ. Donohue. "a. Was elected captain
over Arthur sterne. 'v3. by a big majority.
IN the competition. for point medals offered by inc
place since the last race. The standing TO date ts a.
follows: IL. Mackie. ~. "a points; J. Organ. 'Y6, ~:
II. Ehrich. 90. 23; A. Jacoby. NJ. ~: o. Won lille
brandt. 'p3. y: Bjoikwall. ~, and Anderson. vi. a tie.
class whose sthletes score the most points. 10 have in.
creased their advantage. aud are almost sure Of win.
ming.
The prospects for tho int. noilegiate team are not OF
diately after the review exai nations. which end on
Fob. j. Capt DOnohue will have the old men put into
agymnasium. and with the frst appearance OF spring
all candidates will be called upon TO do track training.
yard runs: g. s ~Benubian. VA, Tor the .440 and $50
yard runs; IL. Mackie, ~, and r. A. Adams. ,p6. for
the one-mile run: 4. Neus. 'r3, and A. Eterne. 'A3. for
the 100 and 30 yard dashes, and 7. n Donohue. %,
Tor the 2.oyard hurdle and running broad jump. or
the new men the most promising are, Garrison. ~.
and Goodm an. 'gN. in the twomile BICYCLE race: Smith,
N3, captain OF the baseball team, In the sprtnts. and
Wiener. %. In tho one mile run.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-14

Sherman House on Tuesday evening. the constitution
was changed so that the annual election took place on
the second Tuesday in January instead OF the second
Tuesday in March as heretofore. and the following or.
fcers were elected: D. C. Cregier. Jr.. Of tho %lroquois.
Commodore: william l. Weinand of the Delaware
Club. Vice Commodore; r. Hardin of the Evanston
Boat Club. First Ensign: George Jameson OF the Iro.
quois, Second Ensign: Is. V. johnson of the Social Ath.
letcs, Secretary aud Treasurer.
The new officers Will take steps at once TO have an
international regatta held in Chicago or its vicinity
during the coming summer. With that end in view.
Commodore C-egIcr viii attend the meeting OF the ma.
tionai association which meets at the Gilsey House;
associations OF tho United States into one great asso-
cation.
the leading colleges, both In the United states. and
Great Britain and Ireland, to attend an international
regatta here. Overtures have already been made by
Geneva Lake and Oconomowoc people TO have the
regatta held there. and one Of. those places Will prob
aLlu La Ia lslantul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-14
Odds aud Ends OF sport.
There is a letter in this onlcs for George A. Y

There is a letter In this onics for George A. Young.
The Pastime A. G. Board has arranged . literally en-.
dowed programme Tor tho open hOhlhg tourhhment nv
the Exposition. huIlding, Lexington AVENUE, ostween
forty-third and Forty-fourtll streets, on req 40 ana 10.
DALLAS, Jan. 10 William NrGee or Galveston
knocked John sullivan OF Fort North out "a twenty-
nine rounds NJ the Dallas Athletic Club last night
and the gate money.
Jack Dillon. champion OF Albany at leo pounds and
TON burke. also no pounds. Of Albany. are matchea 20
night on Jan. - Tor 5000 . side ana tue ohampionship
winner Will take ali.
The annual meeting OF the University athletic Club
wli be he.n az INC club house. o. Nest wenty,sln.a
year Will DO elected. and business o. importance 10 ths
club will be transacted.
The sixth annual winter meeting under the auspices
OF the University OF Pennsylvanla A. Az scheduieu 70
take place IN the Acadsmy or MUSIC. Fnuauelphla. on
Saturday evening, Feb, IL. The handicapping Will
again BIO ihtrusted TO X q. Carter.
Charley Strong. the wei.known light.weight pugili.t
ready to arrange 4 match to night at l25 pounds for the
largest purse the Coney Island Club VIII oner: or ne
with George Dixon.
San FRAsoIsco. Jan. la,-Frank Childs. oolored. Of Los
Angeles, and "Soldier" Walker. . local heavy weight.
large crowd for q purse Of 81. $50. Childs. who has .
good record. La Blanche being one of bis victims. Was
the favorite In the pools At ten TO seven. and he won
in three rounds. Harry Maynard was referee.
.cstoheo. Jan; la-Billy Myers refassi to inset
this nas spring m sys = che sas o hsos :, f Ral:a Az Ken Ken
20 arrange II possibis a nght between Myer and burfs
Dellos 81 tho Ting side
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-14
RACING AT NEW oRLEINS.
SD0hn A. Morris md Wyndhnm Walden
Among the Visitors.

Among the Visitors.
New ORLEANS. Jan. IA fair. cool day. a
smooth. fast track. and large attendance were
the conditions Of to-day's racing at this point.
There was good betting all the way through.
but the ring had q little the best OF it at tho
close. as the almost prohibitive odds on. the
At longer prices The iIlly Readina. ruled OF
has passed Into the control Of W. o. Scully. and
will run hereafter under his management.
Mr.. John A. Morris and Trainer Wyndham
alden OF New York were ut the track to-day.
They are on their way to the. Morris ranch, in
Texas, to inspect the yearlings. by Hudson
and Britannia. Warren Leland. after the sec
ond race. was bought in by Frank Phillips at
an advance Of 800 over the entered selling
price. Summary follows:
First Race-selling; fve furhongs. Edwin. 1o7 CMor.
SOM. II to 10. won. well ridden out, by \ nose; Hubert
OfSeill. 40 OK. Jones) 8 TO l. second. Miami. vi
(~Stuckey). 8 TO ]. third. Time, 1854
Second Race-Se.ling: i've and Il half furlongG War
rem Leland: 195 tsarsenth ITO z, won under a double
second; Miss Francis. 90 (s,uckeyl. . TO /. third. Time.
1:lOk
Third Race-sellinR; i've fnrIonrs. Duke Of Kent.
fl7 WemnetzL to I, won easily by Two lengths: Long.
lSarRenD. : to ,. third. Time, l:n+.
Fourth Race-seil,ng: SIX and one'half ;urlonss. DO.
yeAlis. III Sargent, u to 10, won In a drive by n
head: lie Grand. 90 "a. ~Claytonl. y to g. second;
Grants; ia az iones>, Iot third. Tlme. "a
o. l%stuckey). Is to ], second: War Plot, lo3 %(sargent). I
70 ], third. Time, l :3aL,