davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-01-06

2Palmistry assumes to tell what the lines in your
hand indicate. Ii will amuse you, il nothing moe.
The above diagram aam9 41p EXPLAINS 9hs + lsse nroba me
age to swNEfch you will live. Each
gives You thirty years. Well-Laarked LINE OF
HEAD denotes brain power clear LINE "
FORTUNE, fame or riches. Both. combined mean
success in life; but yen must keep up with modern
ideas TO win 1t. You will find plenty OF these in
Demorest's Family Magazine. 80 attractiveiy pre-
sensed that every member Of the family rs enter.
tanned. 1t is a dozen magazines in one. ACLEAR
LINE OF HEART bespeaks tenderness: a stralgnL
LINE OF FATE, peaceful ,,fs; % rsyerse =
crooked. 4 well defined LINE OF HEALTH
spares you doctors bills so will theshealfh hints
In Den1orest's. No other magazine publishes go
many stories 70 interest the home circle. aoaNin
ency Ii You have the GIIDLE OF VENUS we'll
masked; keepsup your spirits by having Defnorests
Magazine TO read. By subscribing to it for 1894
Of great value, besides the enperb premium picture
77x22inches, I'm a Daisyl" which is almosfa rcaL
baby, and equal to the original oil painting winch
cost $500; and you WI hase q masa an ~ snb bsan,if1s
illustrations and subject matter, that VIII Keep
you posted on all the topics OF the day, and oil the
tads, end different n r1 TENS . s;e Of in,erese;n ao1 poaa inc
matter, both grave and gay, for the whole Family )
and while Demorest's is notsa fashion magazine.
its fashion, pages are perfect, and you get with II,
free of cost, all the patterns you wish to use during
y the year, and in any size you choose. send II. ~
your subscription at once. only 500, and you Nsla
grealiy get over S25.0 in value. Address the pno-
lishsr, W. Jennings Demorest. Is East lasn 81 =
New York. HSyou are unacquainsed with ne
Magazine. serd for q specimen copy. A lares
RAEGLE means 9s,a y hspes1 pyIira z 1s1ss III 9Ka HIM
stong viii LONG SECOND DIVISION, reason
ing faculty. The MOUNT OF JUPITER betoEens
ambition that of SATURN. prudence = heaSua,
ton VENUS, love OF pleasure and MERCURY,
intelligence Take our advice az above and you
gill be snrs 70 possess the last and most yaaaabse
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-01-06
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that IRON
and after this date, hunting il or
pastures along the e marsh, ~ ihe
Islands in Prairie Gregg. Il praliib
ifed. ANY persons t~respasslag ~
said premises will he prosecuted
according to law in such races
Emile T~'hibodeanx, Ore Tliiuo
deaux. Oneziphar rlihodeanx. Ame
lima Bronssard, Ludovic Lequeux.
Nov. 4, 90.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-01-06
Constable Sale.
A OF LOUISIANA, .
Parislro of Nermilion,
9th Justice Court.

Pierre Breaux VS.. Donat Breaux. 1
By virtue Of amorder oftseizure and sale
to me directed by the Hon. aforesaid
court i'm the matter Of theaboye numbered
and entitled suit authorizing and empow-
cring ME to seize and Sell tic following
described property of the ~dofendantft TO
ssatisfy the judgInetrt rendered against
ssim, j will proceed to selfto the last and
highest bidder, on 81 ~ NJ
SATURDAY, JANUARY 1ath 1904,
betw cen the hours Of II a. m.san,d 4 p. IN.
at the front door Of the aforesaid tOllrt.
One wagon, IL sulky and ~ barrels OF
corn more on less. >
Terms cash on the day of salc.s
COLUMBUS SPELL, =
Dec. 30th. q Constable
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-01-06
CHICAGO WEEKLY TIMES
/ {.

The MERTDlONAL will furnish THU
greatest u,f weeklles ,npon the following
terms: We will furnish the MEkIDlONAS
and THE CHICAGO WEEKLY TINE
one year Tor the price of S2.5O.
This is an offer that should be accepted
Ivy every persons wno reads this paper.
This afferis made because We think 1t Will
tget'us many new readers.
The, cash must accompany each order.
Send in your subscriptions at once, as tins
great offer Cannot last long. The AERl'
tDIONAL. -
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-01-06
REPRESENTS THE People.

f"~ET VI sS-F&A~ E8RFFe- #a .6I..
No auesttcn OF. national Importance
baudsaii polite Il. and economic questions
Iof moment are n4tsopal- ones-brgins IN
eaongre:s, They arr. caneassed and discuss
Issd by the people and pres .and when they
resch congress that body has merely the
"details to 8coafiArr. TIIEs CHICAGO
WEEKLY TINES iIas becnudet tt,e rcc1g-
pized le5ader of lie great Elafn pcoplr-the
tbone and siueW Of the coatm on wealth ard
THE, hope of tie American fepuhtie. It's
edn orIats are broad. nationai, eloquent,
lconyilcinr, and iii aniiedsand* as eomprs-
hensive III the A~utrrets treated a. ssre the
question OF huiHan interest il
THE CHICAGO WEERLY TIMES
frepreseGts al tie zmoyentents oil the day,
land nbon its Endorsement shiRgas, in q
largaaegree, lifelr fltare, for i d Broad in
its views, libers! in its judgments. and Ias
the best possibie<meaua Ut forming q cor4
lrActo One. and Showing It's dntgsto nlau the
Icountry, progress, aud future grastpes sIs
lifted above bigotrys and narrow minded
mess. aares perform IL 70 1t all subscribers
should turn for e~nlIghtenfnelt, sympathy.
assistance, and the Borve to carry ouu their
undertakings
In its ranks are to be found the brightest
minds in every line. Week by week It talks
to every subscriber of what is going on,
brushes away the dust rom the past and
lssarliehts the eoniing. II forecasts the
future and forewarms4 against disaster. II
ii matchless scrap book OF knowledge for
the farmer mechanic, lawyer, doctor, and
oil good citizens,
Without the requirements of wadiRg
through pages of irrelevant matter THE
CHICAGO WEEKLY TIMES gives. to it'll
leaders the sitted grains of thought, history
science, aud all u glance; makeseVery reader
8 cosmopoIite, and brings the entire wealth
Of the world to hisvery door.
1t gives more for the money than any
other weekly paper in A~aleriea. 1t lis bright,
entertaining, and valuable-good for the
whole family.
It's worlds fair news is the most complete
and reliable. @
1t is a bureau of information for its sub
scribers, answering anything desired.
It's agricultural department contains the
best from all sources.
It sake every intelligent man and woman
to become a subscriber, because it stands
up for the rights of the down-trodfen the
oppressed, and the weak against the strong;
ii being unawed by influence and unbribed by
hahn, and besides giving the best OF every
thing from a literary standpoint, is pledged
or religion, liberty and law.
SAMPLE copies sent Oh application AID.
dress TINES OFFICE, Chicago Ill.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-01-06

New conditions surround tie farmer with
widprs dutie tHAnow. less THAI tnrnler
ly. can. wiihqul repro#ch disregard his
obliga,ion to seek to prepare himself and
lis family Tor theirs puii ical as well as
their civil dutiess and for whatever is
IL 4ntiai to good. wise citizenhool.
ItHE CHICAGO NEEsEY TIMES
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-01-06
Positions Guaranteed.

Money can be deposited in bank, for
tuition, until position is secured. Send
for y page catalogue of Draughon's
Consolidated Practical Business Col
lege, Nashville, Tenn. No vacation.
Enter anytime. Mention this paper
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-01-06
SUGAR.

~. d WV
worth of crude sugar is imported
into the United States yearly IRON
the t~ropic4. and it il very likely the
volume of importation will continne
at that figure. "a consumption oil
auoar yearly increases Mt q greater
ratio than The increased production
at home. Notwithstanding the efforts
made to increase production with
sugar beets aud sorghum. In Cali.
Coruia four factories + at work.
II Nebraska two, in Utah one, in
Virginia one, and there is one pro-
iec,ed in Washington. IN Virginia
the operations Of hse factory were
$500 acres in beets, producing about
twelve tons to the acre, and "a per
cent Of sugar. 1Ais return will moi
pay much interest on the capital in
vested in The plant. At the same
time it IL usefuI information for the
cano sugar belt, ihasmnch as it
proves the accuracy of former es-
Inmates, and leaving sorghuea out of
the question, as practically a failure.
Sugar houses and rc6Eeries estah-
tablished on the gulf coast could be
2 furnished with all the sugar cane de-
sired that would yield 20 per cent of
sucrose and twenty-five tons OF
cane to the acre. They could be
furnished with all the sugar beet de-
sired with a better percentage OF
sucrose and a better percentage OF
acreage than Virginia. And one
crop would not interfere with the
other. And then, ahave all, they
could import the crude sugar and
moIasses Of the tropics and here re-
fine it, and this importation and re-
tioirg Of the crude article Of the
tropics would not Interfere with the
operations of the beet crop or sugar
cane crop. =.
The tropical crop would be work
ed from winter until June; tho beet
crop, July TO September; the sugar
cane crop 10 October, November
and Decembef. The investment ol
capital in such sugar houses and re.
~tineries as these would consequently
return a fine income. Il plain
words, if i: paws to refine criade
sugar 10 Baltimore, P~nlladelpiIia
and New York land ii il said the
sugar men there are immensely
wealthy; it it pays to erect ant
sugar factories 10 Louisiana ant
Texas; how much more should Il
/ pay to combine all three systems il
one? u
This is the argument for centra
sugar factories and r~efneries, ant
they would be situated 1000 mile;
nearer The spot Of production and
1000 miles neaser the central poin
Of distribution in this trans Missis
sippi district.--A. Whitaker il
Houston Post.
The Baton Rouge Item says
Colonel John Picket, the able AM
efficient State treasurer, was fount
in his Office this morning looking il
extra happy mood, and sapposing b
had heard something favorable from
HIS suit with the board of liqnida
ton, the Item ventured TO inquire.
Colonel, you seem to he in an ex
ccllent good hnmor this morning
what ia the result?" "Well, sir,
said he, looking a little shy, ut is
Is pound girl" 1t seems that thi
M&-. g.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-01-06
NOT &C. :; !.

The undersigned gives notice To-
the public that hunting On his lands
and i ,etaises il henceforlh prohihir
ted. any one treapassing On I'LL
properties will be prosecuted 10 fls
the fullfextent of the Law.
T. HENRY PUTNAM.
January x. 1898.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-01-06
@.

GUM-ELASTIC ROOFING FELT
costs only $500 per los square feet. Makes
% good roof for years, and anyone can
GUM-ELASTIC PAINTS costs only 20
cents per gallon in barrel lots, or $3.50 tor
1--WE gallon tubs, Color tasrk r . VIII VIII
last for years, TRY IT. Send stamp for
SAMPLES and full particulars.
GUM-ELASTIC ROOFINGCO.
80 t. Al w. Broadway,
New York.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-18
IN THE RAILROAD WORLD.
RATES pEMoRALizsp AND AGENTS
WORRYING.
Agricultural implements Comiss
THIS Way and General Nerchnp-
disc May DeHin 10 Move
soon-othcr News.

II seems that general demorailza-
tion is to prevail in Texas freight rates
for at least about ten days. II Ia be-
lieved by some OF the agents that the
rates will be restored by all the roads
May 20. Some OF them however do
not manifest much faith In tranic
arrangements and it is by no means
certain that the rate cutting busi-
ness will not continue far into the
summer.
Meantime conditions seem to he i'm
proving In other ways. II is barely
probable that the business in mcrchan-
disc etc, which has been held back on
account OF hard times may make a
start during this rate cutting season
II amy favors can be secured In these
lines.
one thing is very certain in the midst
OF the general unrest and doubt which
prevails here in regard TO rates.
That certain thing Ia that the agents
here are working. They are all hard at
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-18

passenger agent Of the Denver. re-
turned yesterday from a trip up the
road
II. NJ. Fickinger, travelling pRssen-
ger agent OF the Kansas CITY, Fort
Scott and Memphis railroad, is in the
city.
q. NJ Payne. commercial agent Of
the Cotton Belt returned home Tues.
day from uip out ON the road after
business. which he got
]. w Carter, general live stock agent
of the Chicago. Rock Island md Tex
MS railroad. went west on business yes.
terday morning.
y. II. Combs. general agent Of the
Cotton Belt. WAS In the city yesterday
and left last night FOR HIS headuuar-
tern at Houston.
w. w Qulgg assistant general
freight and passenger agent OF the
Cotton Belt, LETT yesterday on n trip
TO the west
w r. Cannon gcnornl foreman OF
bridges and buildings on the Chicago
Rock Island and Pacific railroad, IN In.
Tho city on II brief vipit He win re-
turn shortly TO hia headquarters at
Toppltp
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-18
nILLsuouo BUDGET.
school Teachers Elected for the I...--
suing Near-iiin County Fair.

Special Dispatch.
iiillsboro Tex, May 17-At meet
ing OF the school board today the fol-
lowing teachers We're elected for next
year; Miss Ella Heath, Miss Alma
Sullenhorger. Miss Mamie Dixon, Miss
Anna Hord, Mrs Prothro, Miss Mamie
Lang, Miss Louise Caldwell and Miss
Rosa folly Of ltasca. The following
Were also elected for next year. to be-
gin their duties as soon Rs the new
Fourth ward school building IL COM
pleted; Miss Augusta Lawrence of
Henrietta, Miss Costello OF Files Val
ley and Mrs. j. N. Johnson Almost
all OF those elected have held similar
positions during the present year.
c. N. williams was elected principal
OF the colored school.
The directors OF the Hill county fair
association have completed their pro-
gram for the fall races at this place.
which take place october 3 to 10. In
elusive. Amount of purses about $4,000.
Work was begun today on the Levy
opera house, ON East Elm street The
house is to be completed IN time for
business this fall. The booking has
already begun, and. us the house ia to
be very complete und commodlous
one and Hillsboro great town to pat
ronze good shows, some excellent COM
panies are expected, Mr. A. n. Rose
will be manager OF the new opera
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-18
A COURT QUARREL.
charge" Made by Deputy Against
Commissioner HuIley.

hplley.
Special Dispatch.
Paris, Tex, May 17.-There has been
good deal of excitement OF late Mt
Antlers, /. r., over controversy be-
tween Commissioner John Hulley and
Deputy Marshal Ed Garner both OF
the Indian Territory courts presided
over by Judge C. b. Stewart. Some
time ago the Talihana News insin-
uated tfat Commissioner Holley was
an habltual drunkard and neglected
his duties in many ways. Holley re-
Piled in card, charging that the man
Who inspired the article was willful
rrd malicious liar. Garner then came
cut in circular in which he charged
that Holley was guilty OF leaving the
court room and being absent for n
great lergth Of time while a trial was
going ON; that he became so stupafled
with liquor as TO go to sleep and leave
the conduct Of the case to the defend-
ant and allow him to interrogate the
witnesses and take down the testi-
mcny. Tlu matter has been lnvasti-
gated and 1t turns out that Garner
anu ~ N FNsIttt' now HNlTis IN thls
county. had a dispute over some hogs.
Garner made complaint against Foshee
and arrested him and took him to
Antlers where he had an examination
before Judge Holley and was dis
charged. Garner was angered at the
decision and worked for revenge on
the commissioner. Some twenty or
thirty Of the best people about Antlers
have sustained Judge Holley by their
anidnvits.
II is not denied that Foshee took
down some of The evidence of the Wit
nesses, hut the testimony was read
over to them, in due form. and was
signed by them.
Jutge Holley is a Missourian and
cousin OF Judge Stewart, who appointed
him to his pre-; ent position. It Is
thought that Gamers commission as
deputy marshal will be called in.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-18
WILL RESIST THEIR REMOVAL.
Colorado once Holders Have NJ
Idea of Gisiag III.
IN Aaeociated Press

by Associated Press.
Denver. Col. May lI.-it appears that
in removing PenitentIary Commission
ers Reynolds, Chamberlain and Beet
ticher, Gov. Waite insugurated anoth-
err political war. Commissioner Rey-
nolds said today the understanding be-
tween the members was that they
would take all legal means to defEt
the governor. They consider their re-
moyal unjust and Will not give up
until the highest court has decided
against them. GOV. Waite has not yet
appointed a new board. but when he
does 1t Will be composed Of men who
viii remove Warden MeLhter and give
the governor an opportunity to appoint
his son-in-law. Dan Bruce, To that Of
flee. The governor is also having
much trouble with his new FIRE and
police board. and is preparing 10 re-
move them in the near future.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-18

Blanche Kinney won. GiSnnon second.
lrksome third. Time, OIL
Third race. the Delbic stakes. selling.
sweepstakes, for 3-year-olds and up.
$1,000 added. one mile' Ida PickwiciS,
li2. r. Williams, even. won by two
lengths; King Lee. los. A. Clayton, i-9
TO l, second by two lengths; Gascon,
lO', Irving. to l, third. Time. 1.42.
Fourth race. selling. five furiones.
Addie buchanan won, Myra second,
sandoval third. Time, l;0t
Fifth race. handicap. one mile: SAM
tHgo won. The Reaper second. The
King third. Time, 1as.
Sixth race. selling, six furlongs; Lu-
casta won, Clinton second. Jim Dunn
third Time. il7.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-18

s. ~ Allen. cloburnei Miss Hardin.
Waco; T., r. nabbitt. Houston. u. 8.
lceVeli and wife, Corsicana; A. Il. Meek.
81 Louis. G, @, Wells aud family.
Texas, y. G. Matthews. Mansfield. XVI
II. h. Puryear, Mansfield, Ky. Lieut..
Daprny, q. $. Army; W A. Price. Dem
Yer, NJ. 4. Bruce, Weathcrford. NJ.
Martin, cltyi II H. Hall. Tennessoei
W, s. Mngil. Tennessee; j. N. BoRart,
Chattanooga: a. J. Davidson, city; 3.
8, Coleman. So. Louis: y. $. Chincy,
81 Jo; W, NJ. Cochran, Dallas: II. s,
'sink, Jr,, weatherfordi H. 7. keenan,,
Fort Worth: J. N Porter Pennsyl.
yania; J II. Mcdowell, Big sprlnesl
w. A. Ashhlll, Dallas. n. ~. DeWolf,
PHILADELPHIA, Pa u. j. Mann. Atlantn,
Ga, Y. Ray Guthrie. o, H.: w. ID.
craig aud wife. q. IT, Craig. Grahami
O. Dnrrill. New York; j. NJ. Henderson,
city, c. II. Anderson. u. $. A.; Robert
ELLISON, city; Miss Sarah Gardner.
Blue Mound Miss: j. NJ. Mofiatt. st,
Louis; N. G. Houston. omaha. r. IT.
Walton city; $. q. Finley North Car.
olina; ]. NJ. Fairly, Monroe. ~ c.. W.
NJ Say, Lubbock,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-18
RECORDS KNOCKED DOWN.
GAuDAuR LOWERS THE woRLp,s
RECORD AT AUSTIN.
He Rows Three Miles In 1910. IA.
with Peterson n Close Second
ED Rogers Makes a Half allie
and Turn In l,Oa Sd.


By Associated Press.
Austin, Tex, May 1.-THE great in.
ternauonal regatta witnessed It's third
Gay OF unprecedented success today,
by the Introduction OF the grand final
three-mile heat, with turn. single scull.
Tor purses aggregating S2iO0 the first
prize being $1,000 The entries were ] .
@. Gaudaur of Ontario, Henry Peter
son of sen Francisco. e. Durham of
Toronto, John Teemer OF st. Louis,
George Hosmer Of Boston and Ed
Rogers OF Saratoga. This race Is the
one In which Jake Gaudaur broke
the worlds record last year. rowing
over this same course In 1906 with
Peterson after him. when the signal
was given the start was well made,
Ed D nnnn led on the jump. However,
Gaudaur stuck his oars deep in the
water and fairly flew up the course,
with Peterson close second. They
soon passed Durham and closed around
the mile and half stake almost togeth-
err, The race back down the course
was terrific one, Gaudaur and Peter
'Nh H"NA4 hhHNlllk over tue touIse ike
mad. Gaudaur. realizing that the silent
oarsmau from the Pacific slope was
pushing him hard knuckled down to
his work with a vengeance, sweeping
In home only short distance In the
lead, breaking his former record by
making n time OF 1901 Ia Last year
he cut the record on this same course.
and today he cut It still lower, Peter
son knocked Il Off In 1902 Ia, which
showed that both oarsmen were in
good condition Gaudaur acknowledges
tonight that Peterson pushed him hard
er than he was ever pushed in his life
before.
The professional half mile with turn
was won by Ed Rogers of Saratoga.
who cut the water like a knife. maxi
ing the distance in 4.03 81.
The senior four-oared race for / 1-2
mile with turn was won by the Modoc
rowing club Of St Louis in 9;24.
Entrie'~ The Modoc rowing club, st.
Louis; the Western rowing club OF St
Louis. and the Louisiana boat club OF
New Orleans. The senior double mile
and half race with turn was won by
the Modoc rowing club of st, Louis In
lOl9 "a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-18

II Tells the Wcntcrn Passenger As
socintion SOME Facts.

by Associated Press
Chicago. H.. May 1.-THE Western
Passenger association now has a night
on it's hands with the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas. Chairman Caldwell heard
few days ago that the Missouri road
was making q rate OF cents mile
TO parties OF ten or over. He imme-
diatcly sent word TO the line that un-
less II stopped settling tickets at that
rate It would demorallze rates
throughout the territory Of the neso-
citation. The Missouri, Knnsas and
reNas replied that the association had
ignored its intcrepts at sundry times
when urgently requested to act other
wise, and asked that the association
lines Join It I'm making rates for
homoseeSer's excursions In June TO
this an evnsl1e answer was returned
by the association. and the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas at once Informed
Chairman Caldwell that It would make
such rates as suited It, and that the
association lines must make the best
or the matter
The Union Pacific today gave notice
Il would join the Western Freight ns.
socletion limos In restoring rates on
the basis IN effect before the recent
reductions. This now leaves hut the
AtchIson and Missouri Pacific, which
have not yet agreed TO. put up the
rntes. and 1t is expected that they
Will fall into line with the others be-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-18
THE swIrCI,MEN.
The Secretary nnd Treasurer OF the
Association Absent.

by Associated Press.
Evansville, Ind, May 1.-THE Switch
mems Mutual Aid association IL atiii
In convention here. Secretary Treas
urer simsrott OF Chicago has failed to
show up here, although he was ex-
pccted here on Monday last when Il
Is known that he bundled on an aver.
age Of 100000 or the association funds
every month the effect of his abscnce
can be appreciated a committee was
sent to Chicago and learned that he
had disappeared from his home ana
his wife knew nothing OF his where
nbouts. His books and reports were
turned over to the committee and an
investigation OF them and comparison
with the money he had In bank showed
him to be square with the order He
was well known I'm Chicago. and It was
known he handled large sums OF
money. 1t Is supposed he was waylald
in Chicago. There Is a movement on
foot 10 ,ske the Offices Of grand lodge
from Chicago aud move them to this
pitV
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-18

By Associated Press.
Gravesend, May 17.-First race
ona and one-sixteenth miles Miss
Maud won; Kentigerna, second; Defar-
gilla, third. Time, 1850 "a.
Second race-one mile and furlong
Comanche won; Bitten, second: Sc.
lena d, third. Fime 1866.
Third wce-Amazon stakes: one-half
mile. Ridicule won; Roundelay, sec.
ond; High Point Belle. third. Time.
40 IA.
Fourth indebtedness stakes-One
mile and one-sixteenth. Assignee won:
Potentate, second; Ed Kearuey. third.
Time. 1919 Ia
Fifth receive furlongs. Counter
Tenor won; Mirage second; Harris,
third Time. 1902 Ia
sixth race-SiN furlongs; selling
Rosa II won; Addle, second: Hoey,
third. Time. 1I5.