davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-06
Closing wfth : HYMN.

Secretary Hoke Smith recently attend.
ed q semiprivate dinner in Washington
and was called upon for a speech. Quite
a number Of newspaper men were pre-.
sent, and Mi. Smith concluded his re
marks with an appeal 10 them to stand
by the administration and stop CRITICS.
ing 1t. His remarks were pitched In d
strong religious strain. When MI. Smith
sat down, the gentleman who was pre-.
siding at the dinner said with aperfeotly
grave face, The choir win now sing 4
Want to Be an Angel
Letter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-06
Notiee to i,reaiiors

In the county court of the county OF lake,
State of South Dakota. In the matter of the es.
tate of Abner ID. Hadfeid, deceased. Notice ID
hereby given by the undersigned, C.. j. Button,
administrator OF the eeiate Of Abner ID. HadHetd,
deceased. TO tie creditors Of, and all persons
having claims against the said deceased, TO ex.
hibit them with the necessary vouchers. within
four months after the first publication Of this
notice, to the eaid G.. j.. Button. administrator
at his place of business, In the city OF Madison.
In the county OF Lake, South Dakota
Dated at Madison, s. D., ngust 10. 1888.
Cd. BUTTON,
administrators OF the estate Of Abner D. Had.
field, deceased.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-06
Notice.

Land Office ut Mitchell, South Dakota, August
q, 1928. Notice 10 hereby gwen that the follow
tion 10 make Anal proof In support OF her claim,
and that raid proof will he made before the clerk
Of the circuit court, IN and for Lake county, s.
D.. on October IA, 1883, viz: Marian Barton,
widow of Smith Barton, decreased. for the SEN
section II, township 1N. range 53, ca. K. No.
2S,690.) she names the following witnesses to
prove her continuous residence upon and culti-
walton OF, said land, viz: Joseph Creee, of Ra-
and Robert Oliver, kdgar Laughlin and
g.. b. Wall, OF Madison. !. ID.
r.. KRAFT,
Register.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-06
Notice.

Land Office at Mitchell, y, D.. Auguet 2, 1885,
Notice 10 hereby gwen that the folIoxing-named
settler has fled notice of her intention to make
final proof In support OF her claim. and that said
proof will be made before the clerk OF the circuit
co1rt, in and for Lake county, at Madison
South Dak0t8, on September III, 1893
viz. Christie A. Mc1iilliyray. Tor the
northwest quarter, section 81. township loo
north, range 81 wesr, fT. G. E. f453l,. She names
the following wifse secs TO prove her continuous
residence upon and cultivation OF, said land, viz.
w. ii. Williams. j. M. Johnston, j. d. McLoud
and Dean MeRae, all of NiDfred p. o.. y. ID.
H.. n. KRATZ. Register.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-06
Notice.

Land Office at Mitchell, s. D., August rs, 1893.
Notice fs hereby given that the foll0wing.named
settler has fied notice of his intention to make
final proof In support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the clerk Of the circuit
court, in and for Lake comfy, s. D., at Madison,
8. d., on October Z, 1893, VIE: Vim. CARROT, for
the seA section /, township los n range "a w.
9Th p. m. (H. e. 2g,415.1 He names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation OF, said land, viz: George
Winslow, G. hathaway and orio HiGord, of Ra-
mona, and G. H.. Brown, OF Oldham. s. ID.
n. N. KRAFT,
Register.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-06
Notice

Land once at Mitchell, South Dakota, Angus,
1888. Notice 10 hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has hled notice OF his intention
70 make dnal proof In support of his claim, and
that said proof win be made before the clerk oil
the circuit court, In and for Lake county, s. d., ai
Madison, y. D., ON October 14th, 1893. yiz.: John
". Hurry, Tor the northeast quarter OF section
q. IL. No. 1860. He names the following wit
nesses 70 prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of eaid land, viz. GeorgeWaskey,
Henry Stoneaeld, Albert Stonefefd and Detlei
Peterson, oil of Madison r. o., q. ID.
X. N. KRAFT, Register.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-06
Cosor on tine Red Sea.

The Red sea is for the most part blue.
II gets its maine from those small Dor.
lions Of IL covered by minute animal.
cules who dye the surface OF the water
red.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-06

Are compounded with the view to
general usefulness and adaptability.
llley are composed of the purest
vegetable aperients. Their delicate
sugar coating, which readily dis
solves i'm the stomach, preserves
their full medicinal value and makes
them easy to take. either by old or
young. For constipation, dyspep-
STA, biliousness, sick headache, and
the common arrangements of the
Stomach, Liver, and BOcets
also, to check colds and feyers,
Ayers Pills
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-06
Are the Best

Unlike other cathartics, the effect
of Ayers Pills is to strengthen
the ~excretory organs and restore to
them their regular and natural &C
ton. Doctors everywhere prescribe
them. In spite of immense compe-
tition, they have always maintained
their popularity as a family med
icine, being in greater demand
now than ever before. They are put
up both i'm Walls and boxes, and
whether for home Isl or travel,
Ayers Pills are preferable to any
other. Have you eve tried them?
Ayers Pills
Prepared by DIR. y. C. Aver q Co.. Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
Every Dose Effective
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-06

And so the captain returned to the
bosom of his family, but to this day it is
a mystery to him why he should have
received his Uncle Peters legacy in 20
extraordinary q amer 1t certainly
was extraordinary on taking into con-
sideration the fact that the said uncle
had died insolvent in the hospital Mil
lion.
The sun., 1893-03-03
HONEYMOON A SWEET THING.
THE COLT, ATeo TO 4, RUNS AWAT FROM
CROWN PRINCE, THE EATORITE

Four First Choice Horses GO Down In the
Mud-The Emm. Colt May Prove wor-
der-Kirkoyer and Fireny All Right.
There were several surprises on the muddy
hilltop track yesterday. Four favorites went
down in succession. Kirkovsr. In the fifth race.
being the first top choice to win. Firefy. at
odds on, followed Kirkover's example In tho
sixth race.
The rankest upset came In the nrst race. for
which Crown Prince was pounded in town and
at the track from 3 to against down to 2 to
on. Crown Prince fell behind from the first
stride in q fair start. and was neyor in II.
HONEYMOON. at 20 to !. won the race by two
lengths. Lily Merson fllly. at co to ]. taking
the place from Etelka Chapman. at I to
captured tbs SECOND purse IN sai,.,I driys 6y q
second picl. led tho field all the way. Lucy
ps pSss SsaG Sy n fnse pSns 81 Ss
colt, second choice In the fourth race: i; spnrt
% three iof 1 Ssop
lengths in front OF Uniait6ful. the iavorte.
The colt could have won by dozen lengths: 9Th;
Fireiiy won the sixth race easily. and Allan
Bane beat Xenophon q nose for the place.
FIRST RACE
Purse s4oo for maidens; nve furionss -
J. Murray's b. c. honeymoon, g. by Aiserins-Lnns
sIsaIsy. M . !i!y lG1s Gor.on aiy,
e. y. SHnders's h. EtelkA ITO IN. HID
Tint. i5 B.t,inSTwcntg GS sgd 10 "sans.
90 to Lily horson hlly. IL to Etska
SECOND FACE.
Purse $500 for beaten horses: selling: nye fnrours
-. flinn's ch. b Chapman. aged. by ohohuasa-
] = Riley il. Glitter H. aged ITO tMorris,.......
III spent. Skecs Geister Sar6onne cot bolivar. ana
Atlas also ran. Time. l;O5S Betting.Tnree TO
against Chapman. to : glitter H.. y TO Midget
THIRD RACE
Purse s4Co: selling: four and II half furlongs.
f. }. Eagan's ch. Lucy Clark =. by Col Clarf-
Golden Flower. yd ~. Jones'.
". j. Days salisbury aged. JON tTrainor).....2
John Wilson'S br c. o. L.. ll5 tpattonl
PAT HGn n." S"ysye Ean m.
Lucy CLARK, I TO salisbury. Uto u L.
FOURTH RACE.
Purse $500. for maiden twoysar.olds: three fur.
T. Wagner's CHI c. by Miser-Emma. los tBallard) ...
j. Wilson's br UnfaithfuL ao IA. Jon .........
Barbiche geldinR. j. Belt May Day KeldnE. ana Moe
turn also ran. Time o:3T. BettinRFtvc TO against
Emma cot 4 to ArecA colt. even money Cnfaithful
FIFTH RACE.
Purse S4oO: selling: six and a half turionss.
keNyIsb e. krkover. .. bY A'ia-Ihs edua"'
R. BT.diey'. b. M virsie. & ioS Ill Jonesj
j. II McCormick's ch. Marguerite. ~ lhfookD )
Seven to 5 against kirkover. to Vifgts. y 70 .
Marguerite.
SIXTH RACE.
Purse S4oo: selling. one mile.
J. H. McCormcks ch. Fireny. aged. by the III Used
NJ. J. DAILY b. h.. Allan Bane. g. lo3 CTrainor
o. OLearys oh. h. XenophOn. 100 IN. HiiO. ........
stoninRton and Peraito also ran Time l:t9iS Bet,
TO xenophon
The sun., 1893-03-03
ODDS AND ENDS OF SPORTS.

John clifford Mrs Jame.J Cerbett never instituted
divorce proceedinEs against her husband.
in his aSht with Corbet on sept !. 1851
Novice l. Sullivan broke the radius Of hi: les.
Mlnneapoiis fm "%ans on jan fi is. % 1ss7 WIN ' N
NJ M.-James J. Corbett knocked John I. Sullivan
New Orleans. on Sept. 7. 1897
Bosrox. March ..Iohn IIsrsnstt The. the at.rosna @
n'a rns ain Rsss snB on
Constant Reader-Jame. Ambrose. better SHOWN -
irsI.as SS HpTii y ISIS lie Killed in San Fisa
.ty Hs1s SeSslt the q S"iuns. e
The ColumGia freshmen viii no Ithaca year.
Turner A,,s club are making g
Hs!,ey Witch tssss Isnse ia At Their club hSm.s m.s a. rs
| rounds each.
Jim Iansr.y: tho han bantam weigh. champion Of Scot:
M
W
y
Dst Of s for e % 3 as ana Is ses
Ma M"rsh sh Is tSff'' "''' ' ''' 'A'' ''"'' -''''
s ;s ssyss s:s
wse "ns Tssn @ Is on i sullivan n
" rins G1Eiss ~. light with kiIrAin at Kiehburs
oes ysssy assSa'S r's s f
uGrss Ens q Go.1so Alex
catch weights l54 pounds IN the club Offering the
| largest purse the Coney Island Club preferred.
Suburban Rea,er-Georgc Dixon aud Cal Mccarthy
twice Their first battle TOOK place at Boston on
Feb T. 1870 IT resulto oil IN draw after seventy rounds
had been for2ht Their second battle was fought at
knocked Mrts srthy out IN the twenty second round.
ST. JouS March 2-IIarolI Hagen tho worlds cham
mon skater and Abe Norsrng the Norwegian ateur
LETT here tonight for Minneapolis Kudd of that city
offered to skate S0rseng and the match will prob
ably lie arranged Norsenr IL also anxious TO meet
johnson. who las lately been smashing records ~
Minneapolis.
Fred johnson the English feather weight who came
to this country last Ia Hrest the championship
60 ght CrOwher OF London for flOO side and
the Lrs, pu. DrocuraD.e The lads will cRh
nrock afternoon OF the contest ut ~. pounds
Roth ayc deposited e., with the London Spo,tLg LIE
TO insure their presence in the ring.
Jim SullIvans jealousy 10 aroused by ths
aduatorv fashion in which Mike NcAuline's admirers
discuss the Brook yn lighters prowess sullivan called
nj Tur office ycsterday and expressed desire to
meet McAuiie for u limited number at rounds under
of the stag A. g. OF Brooklyn March 27,
II McAuiiro Ia equally anxious. ho Is invited make
AUpOin tmrnt and tho sullivan party will meet him
an put forfeit, Tho club Is willing to offer purse.
and hackers are prepared to bet from $3.50 10
$500 on the outside.
wnErLIxG W Va. March 2.-One of tho greatest prize
nights that occurred in ths section OF the country
look place AT All early hour thus morning between the
weller weights. I'd Riley OF Washington, u. G., and
Mike uowlry OF England for $500 a side and gate
money at The Pastiipe Athletic tlUb. The hattie
for blood from the start and was fought savaxeiy la
tho seventh round Riley did NOT come % tue scratch in
time anu the night was awarded tn iowioy Riley
claimed several fouls but the referee decided against
him
The sun., 1893-03-03
News OF the WheeIn,en.

The Irish Cyclists Asociation will ho.d its one mile
shSmpionship at Waterford on May -.
meeting Of the National Racing Board OF the League
OF American Whsemsn Will 10 held TINS month.
The championship meeting OF the Scottish Cyclists
Union Will be held at Fowdsrhall on July IL TINS year,
Walter Sanger. the Milwaukee race r. who is TO visit
msnce training.
y. Hawisv Of tho Kings County wheelmen attended
the largest lumber of club Of his organization
last season. for which he will receive prize AT the
cubs annual meeting on March Id.
Wilson. Myers 4 Co. have opened their Liberty nj
sidney Bownan las opened hts academy tsause's At
fftysecond street aud Broadway, and Charley
sehwAlbach's school on Flatbush avenue. BrooElyn
entrance to the park is In running order.
Some tradesmen IN France arranging for ratl er
novel race RIDERS TO be mounted upon pneuna tlr-
nails after covering certain distance the
TO disnOnnt remove nails that may have become
mhedded IN their tires. and then continue their con-
test for the distance of thrtyseven miles II Is prac
tirAlly an attempt to test tue pnsumatic tires
The Nominating Committee OF the Kings County
Wheelinen have nominated the following men 10 be
acted Al the annual election to be held on March
IN. President q. Neris Wee President j. Forster;
Recording secretary. y. J. Graham: Corresponding
Secretary. Hayward: Treasurer Charles u. McIArai'
captain. water stevss First Lieutenant. Frederick
Hawley and o. r. Gurnse: Second Lieutenant L. d
Paige; Trustee. Durant Mclean.
The twenty -hve-nils handicap road race run under
the OF the California cycling clubs on Feb
"a resulted In reducing the coast record Twenty-Five
Tiders started, and twenty men finished. George
Faulksr With handicap Of ~ minutes nnished third
IN hour ~ minute. and seepnds Which lowers the
utes and 20 seconds. held by Grant Bell The irst
eight men finished as foows:
The sun., 1893-03-03
Want TO Play Ga mes.

Among the many amateur. sem mtpro.essonaL and
Junior clubs in this city and surrounding places the
following are anxious to arrange games All com.
municatons pertaining TO this matter from respon.
sibe clubs will be published. provided they sgued
by an Official.
Hamilton Institute Of West Eghtysecond street will
play all clubs with players between is and 10 years
old private schools preferred The players are: vii.
lam Itn RoDp G MetMn. i, M.nken. = BattershalL 4.
Craven and u. De Hraef Address William Robb. cap
tam. lo., West Eighty second street. New York city.
Prospect baseball Club OF Brooxyn-wil play outof.
town clubs giving suitable guarantees fer saturdays
May and June. also FOR Decoration Day and July 4 tue
RockaTay preferred. Address Frank Cohen. SO First
place Brooklyn.
:, Athletic. oi in.rem-Ready to book games with all
hrstcliss clubs within l5o miles OF New York city The
players are; Daily; pitcher 9. o,Neil catcher: J.
short. .'3E 4, Gummnss, third base: ". Becker. right
street. New YORK.
Jaspers of Manhattan coleae-Have afew open dates
in April and May to NIL with nrst.class clubs Address
Business Manager. Jasper Athletic Association. Man.
lattau College New YORK city.
Lleweyn Athletic Association and Baseball Club Of
West orange-PIepared to arrange games with nrst.
class amateur and semi profe essional clubs the
grounds al West Orange. Address r. A. Mages Beaver
street West Orange, y. J.
The sun., 1893-03-03
Warren Lewis Gettiag Tired or Fights aud
Fighters.

The exclusive announcement in THE suS Of Yesterday
that Warren Lewis and Jim Hail had fallen out after
long term OF friendship caused quite siir in the
puKilistic armament. Although the Lresl was eS.
pected owing to the fact that Lewis had previously
thrown out that effect IL WAS not thought that
this would deter him from being in attendance at the
battle between Hal, and FitzsimmOna. but At 9!lo
oclock yesterday lie Wis started for Washing
ton TO be present Tho Inauguration ceremonies of
President Cleveland.
a srS reporter saw Lewis late On Wednesday night;
cling 10 the belief that Mitchell will not light Cor.
batt. My bet of $500 TO this effect stands" he
SAID "and will adhere TO u until see hun face 10
face In the ring In the future dent believe that
will take much interest IN nxhts and lighters think
You can put me down as taying that u Hall wins
he and Mitchs VIII go about the country together ~
nsic stars know II for fact that Hall VIII return
20 England with Mitchell he wins for he repeatedly
told me that he would"
The sun., 1893-03-03
Blue RIBBON SALE or 1ROTTERs.
Guy Sold for $1,000 to n Man Who Once
Bid SeJ.OOO.

Bid $4,000.
CLEVELAND. March Guy. the fastest. most
eccentric. and playfully mischievous horse
tive Cleveland horse. will remain In Cleveland
no longer He belonged to the estate Of the
late millionaire. W. j. Gordon. and was pur-
chased in the Tattersall sale to-day by d. J.
Campau Of Detroit. Mr.. Campau paid $1,000
for the horse. A few years ago. when Guy was
put up at auction by his then owner. Mr.. Cor
don. Campau bid $4,000 on the horse. and
then did not get it. Guys record is 2:1O1t. and
he has been thought BY many to be the fastest
horse In the United States.
Clingstone. the demon trotter was also in
cluded In the Gordon consignment When the
horse was led into the ring, Miss Daisy Gordon.
agranddauRhter OF the late MIR. Gordon. bid
$lOO and no one raised the bid against her.
sions to pay as high as $1,000 on the horse. but
1t was reported that the relatives Of the former
owner wanted to Keep the old horse In the
bid against Mss Daisy.
There were forty-two horses sold for 500 or
over. They, brought $i5.4IO The following
sold for $500 or over:
Bay nly. 1892. BY sidney-Ruby. dam by Win
Cenolhve, II; ! ess. BY King Kene-Kitty clyde.
Gentry Ss H. H. issa ss0t b. SHeet"ranne ST by
snSon k,nr,aLEs ,., ii"'on 8, Eh,lEotss so
.ter: sandy MeLean Ssw York. ,.:....".,.,.' 700
by AmeIiran Star: D. 4. Cnmpan. Detroit..:, 1900
Zine siu. naii; w " button" S.s.i,Sa 1900
rs,ehsn. by Wild waTonsr: dubois Bros. DEN ,oo
dam BY Aodaiah daia Mambr,noi S, !, Wilkinson. -oo
Nora, eli. M by 'wailliii-Neliis, dam by Fields
Royal ueOrRe; Wallace Pierce hharpsrille. Pa. 30
The sun., 1893-03-03
sLAoxBUrxr STILL LEADS.
Rssrit OF the reurth Heu,a .. the Lonao
Cheee TouruaHent

SSsutt OF the Tourth 1ounc u tne A<onoon
Chess Teurpsrest
LONDON. March 2.-Play in the fourth round
OF the chess tournament resulted as follows:
Teichmann beat Bird. and Blackburne vs. Van
Vlist and Mason rs rinsley drawn.
The Grand Old Man" as Bird is termed by
his admirlng friends. plays In singular hard
luck In the present tournament So far he has
produced nothing but duck eggs. In to-day's
game he defended Sicilian. maintaining q
safe position throughout the whole contest.
His German antagonist. true to the teachings
OF the modern science. confined himself to a
do-nothing policy. so draw seemed to be
assured. Bird. however. thought he could
break the Ice Of continuous misfortune by in
augurating hazardous attack. Teichmann.
after beating of the skirmish. won finally by
numerical force. owing to Birds reckless sac
rriiio'ng tactics. The game lasted altogether
hfty-nine moves.
Mason felt almost as sore. as Bird for draw
ing another game against what lie deems nsya1 an
Mason. He encountered the lattor on his
own ground. playing q queens pawn opening,
and employed such good tactics that Mason
had shade the worst OF 1t. On tho twenty
ionrth move draw was agreed % Mpon' o,n.
Van Vliet. who adopted Steinitz's defence to
that opening. Both players seemed to be bent
on simplifying matters, for pieces were re-
moved from the board with alacrity. On the
twenty eighth move the Dutchman proposed q
asr Enoa
sIaekbnrns o: Mason. ~; reiehmsnn. 2h Tinslsy.
z: van Nliet, q Bird, U,
The sun., 1893-03-03
At the Hnudbnll Courts.

Over a month ago little Mickey Lennon who does
not weigh much 10 pounds in playing costume,
aud John Connor. sixooteT. weighing III the neigh.
borhood OF 1870 pounds stripped. agreed to play q
match. the best OF tve games, At S5 side. ut the
Brooklyn Clubs court, decision was to have been
reached . week afterward. The little fellow was on
hand. hut Connor failea To show up Twom more weeks
passed by And yet Connor toed the scratch During
all this time young Lennon boro the to
with much patience. and while number OF his friends
told him IL their belief that Connor. Ing
beating would never play the match. and that he had
better asssTs the sr ,n, Of" Mickey always
contract honestly made. although no monsy was put
last ,on,"r sent wora to his little Antagonist be
rsa 1% p1y %" @ n M.s1 e th. MMs
not over:c0u'irnl OF bea,g ronnor bat he expected
% ss Ss s @ "f 5u a'e N ~:
m .' 'orHs Of . In a .ss
10 play. claiming mat darsnrss would stop the contest
In and raS yon match fun luz weinav. to post
@s G %9sy s@sf an ..% sHAs S S'ssI s Mickey
isnng :" tonn:rs sI,iOn' was The cieshsst back
M n%naca ever held u.S. ~.
viii commence ON next club day, At the Broosiyn
%0 ns 81 ,s S e
and 1T:. e
% rubber gsmss httesn aces TO game ''
sesn ss s win Sss. sDsn Don't
nell rubber OF hye games the Latter b. allowed
t% S:o
three straight Edward VConnor thought differently.
and Anoh.' kind of a match MAS made. II o'DOnneli
wins either one OF the nrst three games McEyoy
loser.
Through mistake of Champion Casey John 0'Brien
credited in TIM suSyesterdAy with beating Barney
Evers three out or fonr games on Tu.siay last tho
fact Smiling Barney" won the bout and he had hs
man pretty We nut out At the hnish,
ON Wednesday Billy schmidt. the " German Student
and Robert Malcolm had another lively tIlt nj the
"fssa nSsy% The .Sss cSTa on
him to II in ne second game ana 20 10 In the third
The next game in the Brooklyn Clubs tournament
between Tom Holmes and Jerry Mcmahon promses to
he a Geternined struggle: While there sre many VINO
believe that the clever Red Hook Pointer Will wiu,
McMah0ns stock has taken boom lately. and some OF
his enthusiastic supporters claim that three straight
games will NOT De too great task for him.
The sun., 1893-03-03

Mid Horse. Win Mt New Orleans.

New ORLEANS. March 1.-The track was soft
and slow to-day. Champagne was the only
winning favorite.
First RAc--selng: nvs furionRs. Champagne. 101
Sargent. even won easily: Miss Battle fDi tsAnfordh
10 10 J. second: Fancy Free. VU "a. Clayton. to J..
thirc Time. 1904
second RAce-Seliing: six fIrlonRA Mas Gilkey. l03
(GniuorJ 10 l. won c!eyerly by length: Highway
man, lU4 clayton. u 10 second: Progression 80
(Sargept) 4 10 !. third. lime. 1:lS
Third Kact-sslmg; fvs and bali furongs Polly
Mobiles 10. SARGENT to easily by four lengths
Little baltic. III tArmstrongl 10 J. second: Harry
l.. lU7 "a. Ciayton> X to third: Time ~:
TO l. won by neck IN hard drive; AvondAls lo2 &c.
sIonu) to L. second: Barker Harrison. ~ (Kichards.
20 To l. third, M time
Filth Race Selling: seven furlongs. Julius sax. 1os
(lIenn.ssyl gtO. won by hail 3 length: Henry Urs.
ICY IOu CiD 10 = second Toe Water. Jog tMadison).
II 10 J. third Time, ]: 1913.