davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-11-16
DROPPED DEAD IN THE.DtP0T.

An Unknown Man Expires Suddenly of
Typhoid Fever at Superior.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Nov. 9.-An I'M
known man who arrived in this city on
the South Shore road dropped dead
after entering the depot. His name is
unknown nor is it known what place he
came from. A doctor made an examl-
nation of the remains and declared that
he died from typhoid fever. The
health commissioner has taken steps to
prevent the disease from spreading.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-11-16
RUSK MAY RECOVER.
Attending Physicians Hopeful that He viii
Survive the Attack,

V1RooUA, Wis, Nov. 9.-Gen. Rusk
passed a very comfortable night and is
much brighter than yesterday, although
somewhat dazed from the administration
of chloroform at yesterdays operation.
His physicians are encouraged and
hopeful that he will recover
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-11-16
DESTRUCTIVE BLAZE AT DURAND.
six Buildings Destroyed in the Business
Portion of the village.

Portion of the village.
DURAND, Wis, Nov. ia destructive
fire occurred here yesterday. Six build
ings were laid in ashes. The blaze orig
mated in the easier Hotel, owned by
M. P. Walker, and spread rapidly to the
following places which were destroyed:
Blacks shoe shop and dwelling, Walk
er's livery stables, Semple's barn and
Misberger's lime warehouse. The total
loss will reach $1,000; insured for about
half that amount.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-11-16
ptAIH OF WILLIAM H. CRooKth.

A milwaukee, Pioneer
Home in Manitowoc.
MAN1rowoc, Wis, Nov. 9;-Wlllian .h -.
Croker died at his residence IN .n,s
city this morning. He was an 1 hars
settler in Milwaukee and came anne her. hers
f from that at place in 1854. He was ABOUT
80 wears of age.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-11-16
CLAIM AGAINST UNCLE SAM.
The Government Asked to Pay 100000
to Columbia SeaIerS.

VICTORIA, B. c., Nov. 10.-Claims ag-
gregating 81 100000 have been forward
ed to Ottawa by Collector of Customs
Milne on behalf of the British Columbia
sealers and will be presented against the
United States government under the
arbitration arrangement
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-11-16
---------
Milwaukee Dairy Market.

BUTTER-Fancy creamery, u b. 2602Sc; infer
Tor to good do, 2OQ125c; best dairy selections %
@24c; fresh lines, fair to choice do, 1S@22c;
packing stock do, 14916c; grease, s@10c; roll,
lS(G2lc.
cheddars, do, 11ac: brick, 12@12lac
Young America, 11@12c; Limburger, 12@1214c;
Swiss, 121a0D13c.
EGGs-Fresh, fb doz, 1910 201ac; ice-house, IS
@lyc; picked, 17l%018Lc,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-11-16
SUNK IN THE CHANNEL.
An Unknown Steamer Founders Off the Isle

of Wight
LONDON, Nov. ia report has been
received of the sinking of steamer off
Dunrose, Isle Of Wight. Her name has
not yet been ascertained. She was a
large two-masted boat and foundered
crew were rescued by the boats of a
passing. steamer. Boats from Shanklin
hte-savlng station have gone to their
assistance
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-11-16

ONLY 945 persons were arrested out OF
the 100000 visitors, while of the 2,1S2
articles found 861 were retired to
owners.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-11-16
CHOLERA AT CAPE VERD.
Several Deaths Are Said to Have Re
cnlfaA frnn, tho PIaune

suited from the Plague.
LONDON, Nov. st is reported
that cholera has broken out at
St. Vincent, one of the Cape
Verd Islands. Rumors to the
effect that some epidemic had broken
out there have been in circulation for
some time past. Several deaths are
now reported at St. Vincent.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-11-16
WRECK OF THE CANNoN-BALL.

Fast Train on the Wabash Derailed and
Demolished.
MoBERLY, Mo-, Nov. S.-A wreck on
the Wabash here just before midnight
last night demolished most of the Chi
cago-K Kansas City cannon-ball train, kill
ing Fireman Will Malone and injuring
several others.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-11-16
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
MILWAUKEE. Wis, No

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Nov. IL
The following table shows the closing prices
of wheat and coarse grain on Change November
IL, as compared with those of November IL, and
the same days of 1892 and 1891:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-11-16

Nov. 10. Nov. Ill 1892. 1891.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-11-16

4 ms DfOke INTO hcnmerer 5
market at GAINESVILLE and got away
Two suits of clothes, a gold watch
about s. in cash.
,2'LTINE ago Mayor Case and Messrs.
l.eT ana Snowman of the Belle City
EVy railway Company. of Racine, Sc
gu franchise to build street rail-
q, Nfeen Bay. Contracts were let,
o wv account OF the hard times COM
tr :" 1ue work was stopped. Now the
I n W., tots nave begun action against
at Wy Council at Racine has at last
a rre u the plans of J. G. Chandler for
~ Illgh School building to cost $780,
/ - i'e amount must be raised by the
A.; oI bonds. The erection of the
Jung will probably be deferred until
he board of directors Of Monona
y, assembly held its annual meet
w madison and the old officers were
N vfled. The time for holdino the
"a San.ool 1871 was fixed for August
,,r september 3 inclusive.
karha nev; SIMON Crutcher, a colored
|ye IN VI minneapolis, was refused a
saw ~ " barber shop at Eau Claire.
Sna%sss s he will bring an action for
|insf RfspG1rted that the prosecutions
ke viii 'a an \. c. Probert at Shell
resnm ue cropped and that the bank
awardnenSIG >, lG.AssETr. of Washburn.
n. Bohirnavro nav manages against DR..
etice. ''Aer on a charge of NAL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-09
TRAPPING TIGERS IN MALAY.
How tho Natives Catch the savage Beasts
for Export.

In trapping tigers for EXPORT tho Malays
die a hole about ton feet deep. making the
bottom twice as large IN area as the top TO
prevent tho animal from jumping out
after being once in. The whole com
pleted. small brushwOOd Is lightly
iald over the surface and close by,
in the direction Of the mouth OF the
pit. q bullock Is chained 20 tree. On see
ing the bullock, tho tiger springs tor his
expected prey and allghts IN the PIT. A
bamboo cage IL placed over the pit, which
il then filled with earth, the tiger gradual
" coming to the surface. Once III the
cage, the Naays lace and Interlace banl-
| boo and rattan under the tiger. Spring
guns are sometimes used, but not often.
as they are dangerous 20 dogs and human
beings.
| once went on a tiger-hunt. SAYS a
writer in the Century, but It ended IN a
| buffalo-hunt. We organized a party OF
! five Europeans and ten natives. We
started on foot because IL IS impossible
| to ride through the jungle on horseback.
| On finding q tigers footprints we FOL
| lowed them % rayIne where the tiger
| had been drinking Here We took our
| tltiin, and while eating heard grOans
which we thought were from the tiger.
! Following the sound, We saw an enormous
man-eatIng tiger dashlng away through
/ the DTuSn. SuOts were urel WITHOUT eHtCt.
On gong further we discovered that be
had found buffalo and had been making
short work Of him.
These buiialoes are not like those found
in America, but smaller and moro Ike an
OK. Later this same tiger was caught IN
trap. We knew it was the same,
for not more than one Is found
near a village at time. On an aver
age four or Eve people were killed by
tigers on this road in the course OF a
year. They generally seize their prey
after dusk, and for this reason 1t IS never
safe 10 travel on These roads after o'clock
at night. 1t IS said that tiger often Sc
lects his man during the day and per
haps follows him for miles. until Oyertaken
by dusk, when he springs on him.
Two gentlemen were once walking over
pineapple plantation. when they dis
covered that they were followed by tiger.
They were three miles from home and,
having nothing but shotguns for weapons,
could not fro at the animal. lie
kept at tho same distance behind
them all the wav. and they reached
home before he attempted b attack. The
natives are in constant terror Of these
animals, and it Is almost impossible 10
send them out after dark. | have paid 800
TO a native for taking message to the
maharalah after O'clock at night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-09

As all recruiting is now q thing Of the
past in the First Regiment. il was almost
dull at the Armory last week. The post
Quartermaster sergesnts were busy tho
nrst part Of tho week getting ready for
bergeants Faulkner aud Derrick. tho regI-
meatal quaItermaster and ordnance ser
geants 10 take an inventory Of stores.
The battallons have been drilling on the
streets for several days. and will continue
20 do 50. the weather permitting. until the
close Of the bazaar.
Colonel Jones has assigned the hospital
corps TO the reading-room, as tho apart
mepts formerly occupied By the corps on
the large drill ball floor are to be used as q
kitchen by the ladies. The move is o
splendid one and gives the ambulance
men more room TO execute the little drills
10 which they are practieed.
The regiment will certainly 90 to the
naval review pext week. but the DAY Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-09
AMONG LIE GOOD TEMpLAAs.
Special Sermon 10y DIR. Fair-Tho Chief
Tempisr's Progrnmme-Other Notes.


Rev. Or. James Y. Fair viii preach a
temperance sermon before Trinity Lodge
tonight at SIS o'clock at hls church,
Grace and Fourth streets. All members
Of sister lodges are invited TO meet at $50
in Central Hall and at a an escort 10 the
Grand Lodge officers. All are requested
20 wear rOsette or badge. Seats have
been reserved IN the body Of the church.
The MCmau's Christian Temperance mon
and "N'S" have also been invited. The
reputation of DR.. FAIR Is an assurance that
an interesting sermon Will be preached.
This will bs the second OF q series as re-
ouested by Trinity Lodge. The Rev. DR..
W. Y. Tudor, of Broad-Street Methodist
Episcopal church, has promised TO deliver
one IN Nav, TO be followed by other learn
cd and eloquent ministers.
Major J. ". Newton. Grand Chief Tenn
plar Of Virginia, accompanied by Mrs. A.
s. Woodhouse Grand Superintendent Ju-
venle Temple. are IN the city and Will
visit the following lodges IN this district
during their stay TO o1emplity the work
and lecture:
Apr! 10th, Rescue; April 18th. Mothers
Hope, Petersburg; Apui 18th, HOWard's-
Grove April 18th. Star Of Hope April
l4th East End: April 18th, OaSwood,
April 18th, West End; April 18th. Tues
day. District Lodge, No. !, which meets in
Central Hall, Fifth street, as guests of
TRINITY Lodge. Good Templars. All mem
bers in good standing are invited to attend
the meetings.
The meeting Friday evening Of Trinity
Lodge Juvenile Temple proved very H.
teresting 10 the many visitors. The re
marks Of Mira. A. :. Woodhouse, Grand
State Juvenile 1emplar, were very instruc-
tive and impressive. A programme of
more than usual interest was rendered.
The features deserving especial mention
were musical selections OF Miss Myrtle
bedford and the two recitations and solo
OF little Miss Guynett Christian, who -
only wears old and so sweet"
The Confederate Soldiers Home Lodge
at a SPECIAL meeting last night had the
pleasure Of an official visit from Major j.:
W. Newton. Grand Chief Templar, and
Mrs. A. S. Woodhouse, Grand superin-
teudent of Juvenile Temples. accompanied
by Mrs. A. j. Pyle and MIR. and Mrs. julius
a. Hobson and other prominent members
from the city.
There will be an open meeting of Sidney
Lodge, No. AS, independent Order Good
Templars. at Belvldere Hall next Friday
night, TO which everybody IS invited to
como.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-09
BETH AI4ABA SERVICES.
Tho DIspatch's Article on MT Judd-Ap-
peal for the GAINESVILLE Sufferers.

In tho course of his sermon at Beth
Ahaba Synagogue yesterday morning
Kabb1 Calisch thus referred TO the DIS
PATCH:
I'm this connection let me commend
briefly the very sensible and most excel
lent editorial that appeared in the DIS
PATCH Of FRIDAY aneut Mr.. Judd, the re-
ccutlv.apponted Consul-GeneTal to Nien-
ma. The paper very wisely remarks that
had the Vienna court declared HIM pr
soma non qrdid merely In accordance with
the anti-Semitic hOwllngs of the mob and
portion Of the press our government
would have made his cause our own. Now
that Mr.. Judd has declared himself not a
jew. but merely going to the synagogue
10 hear a favorite rabbi, he himself IN per-
son. and not his religious opinions, Will be
the ground OF his refusal, If be be refused:
and not the fact of his Jewish birth and
connections.
THE DISPATCH very aptly characterlzes
the action OF Mr. Judd a. entirely gratui.
tOus lust at this time. He has not helped
his case any thereby II would have been
fur manher 10 have faced and nobly
fought the iGnoble opposition. And 1t i
this spirit ! would commend 10 YOU. IL
is true that the fact of ones being jew
throws obstacles in his path that ordl
narily do not appear. but II Is by far
Ibblti AIN VI bi'ut'l EAN4F ~ C''i' ~"
these obstacles without surrenderlng one
colors A traitor Is always despicable and
the victory IS doubly glorious when hon.
orably and faithfully won. The DIsPAIcH's
remarks anent Mr.. Judd are most timely
and sensible"
Dir. Cahsch also made strong appeal to
the children of the Sunday school III be-
halt of the Clarksyllle sufferers. The
music for the service was arranged bv Pro-
lessor J. Emory Shaw and was beautifully
rendered by the choir.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-09
Removaiof financial Institutions.

As soon as business hours were over yes
terdav the forces of the Planters Bank
aud the Virginia Safe-Deposlt and Fidelity
Company commenced the work of re-
moval from their temporary quarters TO
the new Planters Bank building. on the
northeast corner Of Twelfth and Main
streets. The removal was completed last
night. and both institutions will be ready
for business IN their new home tomorrow
morning.
The Richmond Perpetual Building, Loan
and Trust Company, which has been oc-
cupying temporary quarters with the
Planters Bank. Will on the 1st of May re-
move TO the building on the northwest
corner Of Main and Tenth streets. and tho
Citizens Bank viii take the elegant
corner room on the street floor OF the
Chamber of Commerce. The plastering
in this room has been completed, and Mr..
Burton said yesterday that he would put
tho bank in possession before the expira-
ton OF the contract time, which Is the
3lst of tins month.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-09
The NAVAL RENDEZVOUS.
Preparations to Garry the Visitors TO the
Scene.

The Chesapeake and Ohio md the Nor
folk and Western railroads and tho Viz
GINA Steamboat Company are making pre-
peratlons TO carry a large number OF per-
sons to Newport News, Old Point. Hamp-
ton, and Norfolk during the naval rem
devious. which IS from the nth to the
Gath.
The Chesapeake and Ohio trains will
leave here at A. NJ, . A. NJ, and p. NJ,
and extra sections of these trains Will be
run when necessary. Passengers by this
line going TO Norfolk will pass in full sight
of the feet The Norfolk and Western
will run trains for Norfolk, leaving here At
A. NJ. and $40 =. NJ. and will also put on
extra trains az the travel demands. The
VirgInia Steamboat Company will run a
special excursion to Newport News, Nor
folk. and Old Point Saturday night next,
returning leaving Norfolk Sunday after
noon.
The Chesapeake and Ohio is making
every preparation for the comfort and care
of its patrons. Ten handsome vesubule
coaches ordered for WOrld's-Fair business
and which have never been in service will
be placed IN the rendezvous trains. The
two-hour service which Will be run will
prove one of their best cards. ny these
fast trans one can breakfast IN Richmond
and return the same day, having mad the
benefit OF every attraction the rendezvous
will offer. Tie rates via this line will be
S2.75 from Richmond 10 Old Point for two
DAY and 1926 for fiye-day tickets TO Nor
folk, 50 for two-day and $3.50 for fiye-day
tickets. The Norfolk and Western rates
will be about the same.
These lines calculate upon putting 2O,-
0oO strangers into Newport News, HaInp-
ton, Old Point and Norfolk during the
rendezvous. AZ Old Point the govern
ment has erected between the Hygels
Hotel and the lighthouse an amphitneatre
from which visitors can wow tho feet.
Great interest IS beng manifested hero
IN the rendezvous, and large crowds will
90 down daily. Assurance IS given that
there will DO no trouble about getting
plenty TO eat at Old Point ana arrange
ments have been mado there and az New
port News, Hampton, Norfolk. and Ports
mouth TO accommodate all OF the many
Thousands VINO will want 20 remain over
night or for several days. 1t Is understood
that ladies' and gentlemen Will be admitted
TO the different ships at most any tlmo eX-
cept when formal receptions are IN pro-
eress. Trains will leave the Fort at night
after tie search-light display, which will
be one Of the most attractive features OF
! the whole affair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-09
a "SlLVERY BELL" INDEED.
Tho Daughters Of the Revolution VIII
Have Novel Tocsin at Worlds Fair.

The Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton are receiving contributions OF antique
silver and pieces Of silyerware with historic
associations cut of which TO have made
a national Liberty bell TO DO placed in the
Mt. Vernon building at Chicago. The bell
Il 10 be moulded on the 3Oth Of this month.
lt Is therefore necessary that all who desire
tOmake contributions shall do 40 promptly.
ANY article of silver with some historic
association will DO gratefully received by
the ladies. Each contribution should be
accompanied by the name OF tho donor,
and a description Of the gift to be entered
on n book which will contain a record Of
all the silver composing the bell. Mrs. A..
:. Green, Of Culpeper, q member OF the
World'F-Far Auxiliary. will DO IN tho city
this week In the interest OF this undel-
taking. and will be glad 10 receive any
contributions. blrs. Franklin Stearns, Dr.,
Is also deeply interested IN the matter,
and will both assist 3irs. Green while here
and represent her during her absence.
Colonel Bufofd, DR.. Apperson, and Sec
rotary Morton returned yesterday from
Lynchburg, where on Friday night they
appeared before the council IN behalf Of
an appropriation for the World s-Fair
fund. The council seem deeply interest
cd and these gentlemen are confident OF a
liberal appropriation.
Secretary Morton has received from
Chicago a picture Of the Mt. Vernon
Building, which has just been completed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-09
Both Committees Meet.

The Henrico County Democratic Com
mittee held meeting at the courthouse
Yesterday and issued the certificates of
nomination to the successful candidates IN
the recent primary.
The Republican Committee also had q
meeting and decided that they would not
mt mn candidates for the two clerkships.
They agreed TO leave the matter entirely
with the members of the committee from
the various districts to say whether or not
candidates should be put Up against the
primary nominees for Supervisors, Magis-
trates. etc, There seems 20 be considera.
bic doubt whether the Republicans will
have ticket at all.
The April term Of the County Court be-
gins Monday. This will not be grand.
Jury term. but several important cases Will
be considered
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-09
THE ECKELS CASE.
1t Seems to BE Hung Up Indefinitely
UnaIterabie Opposition.
IBy telegrap phi to the Dlspatch.l

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. April S.-Ihe case OF
James II. Eckels, nominated TO be Comp
troller OF the Currency, appears TO be IN
definitely hung up. Another executive
session has been held. and still the nomina-
ton remains unreported by the Finance
COMMITTEES. An energetic effort Is beng
made by some members of the committee
to have the nomination recalled, but 50
far apparently without success.
Dir. Vest was appointed subcommittee
TO take charge OF the case, and IN accord
ance with the appointment Mr.. Vest called
upon President Cleveland and informed
him of the opposition that had manifested
itself in the committee. Still no action
has been taken by the President. despite
the fact that the session Is speedily draw
ing TO close. II IS understood that Sem
ators Sherman and Morrill, have declared
their unalterable opposition 70 the con-
firmation on the ground that the nominee
is entirely ignorant of the subject OF bank
INC. and at least one prominent Demo-
cratic member of the committee IL also
understood TO be opposed to the conflrma-
ton: and it 10 this energetic opposition,
coupled with the non-aetlon Of the Presi-
dent, that has resulted in the nomination
not being reported.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-09
,eir dspartaro has not vet bean decided

their departure has not yet been decided
upon.
Al the entertainment given Thursday
night for the benefit Of the Walker lhgbt
Guard the ladies Of the Hebrew Memorial
ASSOCIATION presented the members OF THIS
popular organization with beautll9'
floral design made in the shape OF sworo:
Captain Cunningham, the commandsn,,
OF the Walker Light Guard, has detslleu
four Of his men 10 report 70 Mrs Eilys0hn.
tho chairman Of the Virginia table at ,he
bazaar, next Tuesday night. in order that
they NAV assist her In any way she desires.
he offers the services of his company W
any of the ladies who need them. ~;
Major II. NJ. Boykip. of the FIRST aeRI ,
ment OF Cavalry, has returned rom
Lynchburg, whore he went to presiue owe,
the recent meeting Of Fitz Leo Troop wheh
they elected first lieutenant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-09
winners on the Turf


NV YoRK. April s.-The usual Saturday
CROWD turned out az Guttenburg to-day.
The track was very heavy and the ar
filed with dlsagTeeSb!e haze. Inc events
were all filed, the betting was brisk. anu
the racing interesting.
First race Ave furlOngs-EayOrltaw won (;
Lille X. second, PiZa third. Time. l:O64.
Second race-six furlongs- Marguerite
won: Wallace second, Pessmst third.
Time. 1:l7A. ,..- leu->
won Paying Teller second, tIolse thlEd'
Time. OILS.
Fourth race-six furlongs Bel Demonio
won; Strathmaid second. AZrael third.
Time. 1:I0.3.
Fifth race-oneand One-sixteenth miles
Hesperus won; Gloster second, McAuF-
trie third. lime, 1875.
Sixth receive turlongs Dalsyrian
won Fairly Blossom second, Captain Mag-
ner third. Time, LOO.
GLOUCESTER, y. j.. April 9.-four favo-
rites won to-day and the other two winners
were fairly well played.
First race-six and one-quarter fur
longs-Lsttoon won; Edward h. second,
Friar third. Time, l:20.
Second race-four and One-half fur
longs Robin Hood won; Ralndrop Sc
cond, Deceitiul third. Time. -.
Third race-tye furlongs-SIlence won ;
Sister lone second, Arizona third Time,
1.55.
Fourth race-seven furlongs-Logan
won; Belisariu5 second, King Maker third.
Tune. l;3l's.
Fifth race--siS and one-qVarter fur
longs Monterey won; Sue Ryder geld
ingI second. Paradise third lime. l:25a
Sixth ce-seyen furlongs-Heron won
Lotion second. Piney third. Time. l.36.
New ORLEHSs. La, April S.--The spring
meeting closed this afternoon.
First race-six furlongs-Rufus Hardy
won l.. II. second, Winnie Woods third.
Time. l:l55l.
Second race-fve and one-half fur
lOngs-Bill Howard won; Sam Farmer Be-
cond. Art!ess third. Time. 1908.
Third race-Howard purse for 2-vear-
olds, four turlongs-J.L b. won Nutwood
second. Dimples third. Time, 500.
Fourth Tace-one and one-Quarter
miles-S Sight Draft won: Granite second.
Bonnie Is. third. Time. 205@..
Fifth race-six furlongs-Loftin Jr.,
won Boston Boy second, Pek;n third.
Time l.l5K