davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-15
1t is Strange

That people suffering from Piles will
endure them for years or submit to dan
gerous, painful, cruel and expensive
surgical operations, when all the time
there is painless, certain, lasting cure,
which gives instant relief and costs but 4
trifie 1t is called the Pyramid Pile Cure
and can be found at all drug stores. Any
druggist win get it for you If you ask
him
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-15
New Fall and Winter Millinery

A large and complete stock OF all The
leading styles for fall and winter w3ar at
very lowest prices at Mrs. Geo. Sprinkle's,
Wesener Block up stairs, OwOssO
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-15

Feeble and caprcious appeti:ites are bes
regulated by the use Of Ayers Cathartic
Pills. They do not debiliate by excessive
stimulation; but cause the stomach, liver
and bowels to perform their functions
properly. AS an after dinner pill they are
uneoualed.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-15

MONTICELLO, N. Y, Dec. i2.-Mrs.
Halliday again attempted suicide Mon
day, this time by cushing her throat
with piece of glass. She did not seri-
ously iDjure herself.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-15
FREE TRIAL.

eak Men e sns er ios s'C OF manly SSnp' VI
gor, Varicocele, etc. Nervine pills vii eject a
speedv cure. BY it's use. thousands OF cases OF
the very worst kind and of long standing have
been restored 10 perfect health: 1000 testi
nonials from all over the world. Price per
package 81. 90; six for $500 Trial package sent
securely sealed for 10 Gems postage.
Address. The Gould Remedial Agency,
N. w. Cor. Wabash Ave. and 18th ST.
Mention this paper. chicago III
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-15
The Pyramid Pile cure

Is new discovery for the prompt, per
manent cure of Piles in every form
Every druggist has it.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-15

Gold filed watch for sale for less than
cost hew. Enquire at American Express
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-11
FRED GR|ESHE|MER.
Chicago's Rising CIothisr.
81, SO, 36, 81 CLARK STREET, con. LAKE.
MAKE NO MISTAKE.
.REMEM BIER!
h BKRaRn

If you should want to be dressed up on short notice
IN first-class manner in SUIT or OVERCOAT.
come at once to Freds stores. We can tit any
mans purse, body and mind We have in stock
at all times complete line OF Genuine Tailor-Made
Garments and will guarantee TO fit you taultlessly
and without any alteration. no matter what your
build may be, whether you are large and stout or
tall and slim or the regular build We will lt you
and please you Come and see me
Our stock OF FAN and Winter TN--~ishLngs II
tn most complete ia Chicago
Our stock "a Hal comprises All the new and
aahlonahla shapes shades and sylea
MODERATE PRICES have mazda ioF - = -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02

Total reserve sl0i 1913 900 800 746 900 Dec VV
Reserve REQUIRED m IN, 90
against deposits "JoloV-o ''''''f'-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02

FOREIGN COMMERCE OF NlWNORk.
IMPORTS or MERCHANDISE At NEw'YoKh'
1s9i 1892. l-,J -
9, az 052 3 SIS $50 81 Il 500
General mel chandse.... 9.7950l5 s'7o,l'o 9ooo-
r., o., ,ho vecr si1 40 7CS 81 SCI .7ol slo2lj b3
cirro ian .271 500 so 80 SSo 1913 5-o'J-'o-
IMPORTS OF SPECIE AT NtWbol'h. .,,
, e1ioj -9 s29l G6l sG'2 $50
For the wrK--....''''- "a 90 7lal 07J $50. iO1
EXPORTS OF SPECIE AT NEW. fol'h.
~ -. oo, s55G11G sI,753472 f73l 0l5
FOR ths IS Ct,s 1o3 So sos So Ago 2o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02

pRCOVLYN June 30 1893
rNUE BOARD OF DIRECTORS of the Brock
L Ism Traction COMPANY have th. dSY d',i''rl
diidoud Of per uion the Pr f"rr stock of the
Cou,,luv for The .N month, ending June 30. lsp3 .
.torkhodcr- nj record Juv 9TH. The dvi1cnlr VIII
he iyaAle Juv 2nl which dat clocks will BE- nailed
n a stockholders Tn tiap-fr b'nk- Cf the Company
viii be closed from July 1cth g my soih both IN
elusive. G. l'l'b - y ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
PROVIDENCE LINE.

FOK BOSTON, WORCESTER pHONlDhN,h Ahi'
POINTS EAST, AND TIE WHITE MIS-, nj N
steamer CONNECTICUT and Ma@@ hn,es ieaye Fi'f q, ~
cNcrpt SUNDAY connecting tram. lave Nbaf y VI,
due Hos,oa ~ \. NJ. ard $40 \. NJ. due Worr'er
y 4 NJ SUNDAY train a NoFr, ster from Union stllph
1t 30 A. NJ. onyJ Through Parior Car, e. WHITE
VI untlin~ leave wharf except SunGoy, 80 A. NJ uue
Fabyans 20 II. NJ . $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02

surplus - s5 4s1 975 sl,2ol 10 Dec S4'-oV'-'V
The Clearing House statement was az loi-
lows: For to-day-Exchanges, Sl27 .237 Il 46; pal
ances Sj03l476 For last Wcck-EAchanS'S
S6l6llO445: balances, 1913. s00,35l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02

NATIONAL. BRO NDWAY BANK.
NtW-YOHk. June "A. 1898.
S~TH DIVIDEND. ,
@ The Board - D.ir-'o have this Gay dect,r't q
dividend OF sin cr cent FRO Ot pala on ana after
July ncNt Tho transfer books VIII refn2in closed
,,n,u that date 4 r. !. RICE. Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02

modified adjustment proposed for oohus VI INC we
lumbia and t;rccnNillc Railroad Company ana i1r u" I'M
nrovement and Equpmont bond, the East tennessee
virginia and Georgia Railway Company, ana ''"'e mas
been accepted by majority amount Of each e''9 u ~
bonds mentioned and is follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
Limit of Time
for DcpOsiting
Charlotte, Col. and Augusta,
Columbia and Grccnyillc,
East Tenn, Va. and Georgia,
and
Louisville Southern
Securities.

pursuon, 10 the provisions of the agreement dated May
/ 1893 COR tho reorganization Of tie Richmond ana
West Point Terminal Railway and Waroho.se Company
and ia sUBORDlNA1L COMPANIES. the Committee
therein named has limited TO July eih 1893. nj -
ocIock noon tho time u the acceptance Of .aid agrv
n.ent by holders Of The Londs mentioned tcow.
Indor the provisions Of said sgrc"ment outstanding
First Consolidated Mortgage per cent. bonds Of
the CHARLOTTE. COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA
RAILROAD COMPANY.
First Mortgage per cent. bonds OF the COLUMBIA
AND GREENyILLE RAILROAD COMPANY,
Second Mortgage q per- cent. bonds Of the COLIM-
BIA AND GREENyILLE RAILROAD COMPANY.
Improyemcnt mud Equipment bonds Of the EAST
TEN>R-.YE VIRGINIA AND GEORGIA RAIL-
WAY COMPANY.
First Extension Mortgage Bonds Of the EAST
TENNEssEE VIRGINIA AND GEORGIA RAILWAY
COMPANY
General Mortgage Bonds Of the FAST TENNESSEE,
VIRGINIA AND GEORGIA RAILWAY COMPANY,
First Preferred stock of the EAST TENNESSEE.
VIRGINIA AND GEORGIA RAILWAY COMPANY,
Second Preferred stock Of the EAST TENNESSEE
VIRGINIA AND GEORGIA RAILWAY COMPANY.
Common STOCK of the EAST TENNESSEE. VIRGINIA
AND GEORGIA RAILWAY COMPANY,
Mortgage Bond. of the LOUISVILLE SOUTHERN
RAILROAD COMPANY,
Stock Of the LOUISVILLE SOUTHERN RAIL-
ROAD COMPANY
must therefore be deposited once OF DreSe Nor
gan Co.. - Waist. New YORK. not later thnn July
Sth. 1898, at IL o'clock noom.
Deposit, after that date accepted. will he received
only upon such the Committee shall deem it,
$ $y$$i S$,! + tAiiSSS. Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
ALBANY BOATS.

PEOPIE~ LINE.
steamers DREW and DEAN RICHMOND Leave Cd
Pier II y r. foot Canal =, at o l.. NJ daily sundays
e\r,rirdl Direct connection ssith oNprs, trains 70
saratoga Lake Go0rce AdlioudacAs. III uand Islands,
Eirhr,ld spring. NIAGARA Falls. sharon Srn2s and
town. SATURDAY night steamer connects Nk sun
d,, morning train for SuatOea and Lake George.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
finanfial.
RICHMOND TERMINAL
REORGANIZATION,

Copies OF the arroemen, and plan Of rcorsanRao 'y
be obtained from the dcpoarcs. Mcs,r' pleN''' ' 7
& Co.. or from any member Of the Committee
All holders Of the securities Affected nv the pa" ar
notified to deposit them at the Office " pfeN'.' .
70 M % WAL St New.York. receiving therefor their
nncotablo roco,ns cNchanceable al any time Tor fcor
canization certificates coun;c signed by the Ce"'a' ~
Company Of Ncw.York. which company VIII ao' '' INV
custodian Of all securities deposited for the puie " W
reorganization. .,,
soc,,i,ios M, dcnoscd with DrcvcI Morgan 4 Co. viii
not be entitled to participate the benefits oil the ieo'
caniLltiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02

The following shows the relations between inc
total reserve and the total deposits aV 'i'e IL
spective dates:
81, ss5 ooa 900 $50 oss 800 Dec. So 1874, 900
fSpc tenders $500 80 500 81 700 Dec l,00ooO
The morning call., 1893-11-08
A GREAT TRANSFORMATION.
Feudal Castles at the Mechanics
Pavilion.
AN EMPEROR's FAvORITE MARCH
The Woman's Industrial and Educa-
tional Union Is Preparing Splen-
did Spectacle for the Public.
Old Nuremberg is growing.

Old Nuremberg is growing
Once it was all a big wilderness OF
whitewashed rafters and bare walls. but
the empty and barren interior of the Me-
chanics' Pavilion. Once, too. it was the
scene of a gorgeous Roman circus; but
that time has gone The scene has shifted
rapidly. The ancient has given way to
the medieval. Where the Roman p,etors
gathered TO witness pagan spectacle
comes now the barons and th g vassals OF a
feudal age.
How rapid the transition! Yet not so
rapid as the wondrous growth of this
feudal stronghold. Last week but pile
of lumber and some rolls OF white and col
ored muslin lay On the smooth floor of the
pavilion. Now the walls of the city are
almost erected and the city itself is par
tally dressed in the gala day attire that it
will wear when the doors of the Pavilion
are thrown open to the public Saturday
evening.
The Woman's Industrial and Educa-
tonaI Union has been building this old
town again. and they have built wisely
and artistcally as well as rapidly. big
The morning call., 1893-11-08
ASSISTANT LAWSON DEAD.
A Pioneer Officer of the Coast Sur
VeV Passes AWAY.

Wy EdSSCS
The unexpected death of Captain James
Smythe Lawson of the local office of the
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.
was announced yesterday. CAPTAIN Law
son was one of the Oldest officers in the
service. and Scottish Rite Mason of the
| highest degree. The end came after an
illness OF only two days. He had caught q
cOngestiye chill, and pneumonia resulted.
The announcement Of their old cOmrade's
demise was quite shock to the other Off
GERS and assistants. When they recovered
from their sad surprise they came together
and formulated resolutions Of eulOgy, q
copy being sent to the Superintendent OF
the United States Coast anu Geodetic Sur
vey &C Washington. The resolutions were
signed by Professor George Davidson.
August =. Rodgers, E. T. DickIns. G. Ii. SIM
clair, W.. B. Fairfield, Fremont Morse.
Ferdin and Westdahl ana Frank w. Ed
mOnds.
Mr.. Lawson had been on the coast sur
vey for forty-six years. He began as clerk
and comDuter for Superintendent A. d.
Bache. 1t was in the spring of 1850 that
he accompanied Professor George David
son to this coast. and he remained ever
since, doing duty at every important point.
His work was sometimes under very tryin 2
circumstances, as at Cape Flattery in 1852
when the party had to build breastwork
Mukkaws and their allies from Barclay
Sound; at Coos Bay, Grays Harbor and
many places where there were few or no
facilities to carry on the WORK.
After six years service in the waters OF
the Strait of Juan de Fuca, Washington
Sound. Admiralty Inlet and Puget Sound
he succeeded Professor Davidson in COM
maDd of the United States brig Fauntle-
roy in 1853, and carried on the varied work
of the coast survey with her for twenty -one
wears, stretching from San Francisco to
Nanaimo, B. &. The triangulation topog-
rapby and hydrogTaphy of the northern
coast have been benefited by his thorough
and accurate work in the production of
charts, the discovery of rocks and the
sailing directions TO navigators.
One OF his frsttopographical surveys was
that of Point Reyes head and brakes Bay,
now brought into prominence in the An
gllcan church as the spot where the book
OF common prayer was frat used in the
territory now covered by the United States
About the year 1880 he was transferred
TO the San francisco headquarters and was
employed in the development of the large
triangulation along the coast, the recon-
| Nuisance for the primary triangulation in
the Los Angeles region and in the work
| of the Los Angeles base line.
For the past three years he was in the
San Francisco sub office and up to three
days OF his death he was still at his 0esk
Deceased WAC an officer of the thirty
third degree of The Scottish rite for many
years. He also took ROYAL Arch obliga-
tions in the Y Ork rite at Victoria, B. c., a
few years ago. In this CITY he was a life
member Of Oriental Lodge No. IA.
He and Professor Davidson passed the
same preparatory examination June, 1871
for the Philadelphia High School.
The morning call., 1893-11-08

resources they adjourned to share the
com fort of a schooner of steam-beer ana
incidentally try to stand the bartender of
far another, on the strength of the new
fog signal thus strangely discovered.
The pretty girls hurrying to their work
had carefully removed the feather-tlps
from their hats and were glad to meet
chance escorts who would pioneer them
through the clinging, swirling discomfort.
A strong arm and warm compliment or
two do not come amlss on such morning.
The shipping moves warily and the
sirens boom noisily and bewilderingiy
over the shrouded waters. The sidewalks
are muddy and slippery, and from the
thckly strung telegraph wires overhead
the condensed moisture drips like rain.
But by 10 O'Clock there is glowing and
a clearing in the atmosphere. A single
shaft of light pierces the mantle of gloom
it is the advance guard of the army of the
sun. Soon his majesty asserts his soyer-
eign power. the cloud banks are sum-
marily rolled away. and the serried ranks
of the fog king are nOpelessly routed.
San Francisco is herself again, for the
fog is over
The morning call., 1893-11-08
AT THE MEDITERRANEAN.
Central and Southern Italy Compared
With California.

The second lecture Of the winter series
given by the Geographical Society of Cal
lfornia was delivered last evening in the
Academy Of Sciences building by William
Russell Dudley M. A., Professor of botany
in the Leland Stanford Jr. University.
Mr.. Dudley's subject was 1.-The Present
Aspect Of the Central Mediterranean Dis
trict," and after being introduced by Mr.
w. S. Halliday he entered at once upon a
delightful half hours talk" as he called
1t, explanatory of the stereopticon views
which were TO form the latter portion of
the evenings entertainment.
This talk" included something of the
history of Central and Southern Italy as
well as the story of Professor Dudley's
journeyings through that region. and was
extremely interesting from beginning to
end. The climate and flora are, the speaker
said. very similar to our own. but the
country is far behind us in the science of
agriculture. The primitive methods of
olden times still prevail 70 great extent,
improved farming machinery being seen
only rarely, and then in the vicinity
of the largest cities. The object
of Professor Dudley's journey had
been to observe the changes that
have taken place in this dry and arid
region, which has been subjected to the
vicissitudes Of conquest aud many changes
The morning call., 1893-11-08

of masters and the effect Of these various
changes on its physical conditions. Sicily
was taken as representative spot. and
with its surroundings was spoken OF at
length. The plant life naturally was Of
special interest to the lecturer and he de-
scribed it very fully, dwelling especially on
the beauty of the native pines, the extent
of the wheat fields and the fruits and nuts
which are raised there in such abundance.
The exhibition of stereopticon views
with which the evening closed was en-
joyed by all present. The views were
from Professor Dudley's private collec-
ton and were extremely beautiful. Thew
included pictures of Pompei. Palermo and
places In their vicinity, together with
those of famous ruins and statues. and
were we'll worth much larger study than
the brief space allotted them allowed.
The morning call., 1893-11-08

price TO 10 / at the close. a steady and
persistent run on Prize was main tame ed
throughout. and she went TO the post at S
TO ). She won without an effort from FL
della, having taken ND the running around
the far turn from Duke Stevens, the latter
being easily passed in the run through the
stretch by the maiden daughter of Middle
and Imp. Flirt.
The remarkably good odds of TO was
the opening price against Don Fulano in
the third race of a mile. the plunge on the
archaeological Garcia being esponsble
for such a showing. 1t was a case. though,
OF n stake horse against selling platter.
and both at home in the going. After
having INDUCED Garcia with the lead for
three parts of the journey the black son of
Alta came away and romped home the
easiest OF winners from Schwartz FLY,
Red Cloud being third.
The fourth event, four and a half fur
longs, attracted the largest field of start
ers that has yet been seen at the meeting,
viz eleven. Withone or two exceptions
about every horse in the race received
more or less support Bill Howard and
Hal Fisher opened up equal choices at to
l, but run on the first named reduced his
price, while the odds about Hal Fisher
were corresDondingly increased. Aided
by an advantage in the start. which was
struggling one, Hal Fisher jumped off in
once, and, retaining his lead. won easily
from Bill Howard, who had good run
through the stretch. Jack the Ripper was
the surprise for the show.
In the last race, which was over the
California Futurity course, Motto opened
up at even money, but it poured in on her
at such rate until 5 to was the best
price 0btainable.
There we're several unknown quantities
in the race, notably Zampost, Donahue
and Sir Peter. and there was q great deal
OF speculative guessing as to whether
Motto would be able to stand off any of
their PUSHES in the stretch.
The fleet daughter of Sir Modred, how
ever, helped somewhat by the start, went
away at such pace that none of her field
got anywhere near her at any part OF the
journey, and she cantered home the easiest
of winners Charger surprised every body
By securing the place, while DOnohue.
Tom Williams recent purchase, managed
to get third position by just nipping Sir
Peter under the wire.
The track was heavy, but by no means
slow, as might have been expected.
The racing form published below will
supply readers of The CALL with the
fullest and most complete and accurate
details of the races that it is possible to be
REQUIRED and TO be given
The morning call., 1893-11-08

avenue Of It's approach. From these bases
of operations the fog king makes his sal
lies on many bewildered quarters.
There is nothing in the fall fog of the
Pacific at all resent bling the celebrated
London fog. They belong to different
races-the white and the yellow, answer
ing 10 the Caucasian and the Monaghan.
London has the Chinese fog. as thick as
cheese, wherein torches and funeral
speed scarcely reduce the danger of traffic
accidents.
But San Francisco's white fog is fairy
like, fantastic and distinctly funny. 1t is
exquisltely amusing-for the other fel-
The morning call., 1893-11-08
BAD DAY FOR BOOKMAKERS.
The Talent Rejoice in the Success
of FavOriteS.
TO-DAY'S TIPS AND ENTRIES.
Complaint of Similarity and Change
of Coiors of Jockeys on
the Track.

A heavy mist enveloped not only the
Bay District Track but tho whole of the
city during the early part of yesterday
morning, and the prospects Of pleasant
racing looked most gloomy, but the
weather began to break toward noon, and
by the time people commenced to think of
the races the sun had come out and the
day became warm, bright and clear. so
that though the attendance was not up to a
Saturdays average, there was nothing for
the management TO complain of in the size
of the crowd present.
The public. however, still feel a little
Irritation over the confusion caused both
by the similarity OF cOlors worn by differ
ent jockeys in the same race and by the
continued breach of tux etiquette in the
alteration of colors after they have APP
peared on the programme, and when no
public notification is given O: the change.
The fourth race yesterday illustrated both
circumstances. The riders of San Felipe
and Our Dick both wore all white. while
Princes jockey appeared in a cardinal
jacket with white sleeves, while on the
card his cOlors were set down as blue
jacket and cap and white sleeves.
If the boOkmakers went home with
".
perhaps little ahead OIL the week. and
that's by no means certain, the sixteen
who were on deck yesterday must haya
formed very s0rrOwful crowd that is, if
you ever find the knights OF the pencil
afflicted with any form of melaucholia.
Yesterday was true favortes' day, and
the talent were in fine form in their efforts
to pick winners. Most, if not all. the
bookmakers were very heavy losers, one of
our local firms being out to the tune of
something like 5000. Indeed, if it had
not been for the downfall Of Bill Howard,
very warm favorite. in the fourth race,
the talent would have made clean sweep
OF the board, and as it was their choice
came in second. The start was probably
responsible for his defeat, which also
spoiled the very remarkable list of selec-
tIons which appeared in THE CALL yestar-
day morning. Road Runner, Prize, Don
Fulano and Motto were named, and Bill
Howard, who was good second.
In the first race Road Runner was made
first choice, but be was not backed to the
extent to which his last performances en-
titled him. when he led a field, Including
Artlcus. by from three to four len gths in a
siX-furlonR race right up TO the seven
eighths pole. Ricardo was the supposed
good thing In the race, but had TO be con-
tent with third place. Road Runner wait
Ing on Raphael TO the stretch, where lie
came on and won in a walk by TWO lengths.
Fidelia made her first appearance in the
second event, a six-furIong race She
opened up an odds on the faYorite, but
lack Of stable confidence sent back her
The morning call., 1893-11-08
Irnpersonating an Officer.

David Dunter. a wine agent, was ar
rested by Police Officer T. l.. Tobin on
Market street last night and locked up in
the Central police station on the charge oil
impersonating an officer Robert Beat ty
a vander Of patent medicines. was ap-
preached by Dunter and ordered by him
to stop selling his medicines. Beatty
showed Dunter a letter from Captain John
E. Mahoney of the Twenty-seventh Pre-
Brennan, assistant chief of the Chicago
police, introducing him and recommending
him for police protection wherever he
might 60. Dunter said he was police
officer. snatched the letter and ran. bu
was captured by Officer Tobin after hot
chase.
Captains Nj. A. Baker, ". I'll. Poole and
John III. Egap, of the New Bedford whal
ing fleet are at the Russ
The morning call., 1893-11-08
To-Day'S Entries.
The entries for this afternoons events
Blizzard,
are as follows

IHb bHtIIcs IUI IIIIs dIIeIHUUu tVtHlS
are as follows:
First race, about six furlongs-Gascon ia,
Imp. Paramalta 122, Oregon RaIudr0p 81, Ro-
mair 107, Last Chance "a, Tigress %.
Second race. four ana half furlOngS-Bor-
deanX 9S La ReIna 40, P0laski IS. Red Bird
80. Premium fliv 80. Red Chef 04. Centurion
1l2. NutwOOd 80, COrncOb 50, 1hurlhill l07
Sands FOrman %.
Third race. one mile-St. Croix 1O1, Revolver
104. Sir Walter ZIP, GascOn ia, Bernardo
1O4. Wild Oats 90.
Fourth .acr, about six furlongs-Alfred b
125, McnOTai III. Heiudora 104. Realization
100. Last Chance 100, Ricardo 100. Happy
Eand 100.
Filth race. about six furlongs-Pacheco 81
Red Rose 81, Vulcan "a, Stonpman 1O3, Mus
rISa 113, Silver Bow 1O3, Alfred 81. Craw-
ford 101. Patricia 100. Royal Flush 10G. Inker-
man LOG. Stradfast o. ZampOst Jog WicHlOw
80. Oakland 90. Georgetown 103. FL Reno %,
hathaway log. Priscelle 81. Blizzard 1O4.
Wyanashutt 9S.