davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-15

Sc realiza a precios m6dicos 81
mueblaje complete dc una familia.
bien por Totes bien separadamente:
entire los varios relatamos los al
guientes:
IL sillas, 4 sillones y sofa para sala
velador y un par dc consolas.
I piano Pleyel de muy POGO use.
con su taburete funda, candelabros (
|isladores.
salb6. l mesa de conner. ~ al
las I sombrerera. I reloi de pared.
2 roperos, l para sonora y otro pa
ra caballero. 1 tocador. mesas de-
Iuoche.
I arana de cuatro lucss para pss
IHuido 8 inhnidad de articulos como:
|camas y cunas para ninos, perchas
tohslleros, sillas ae mesa, mesita de
cedro &. &. Todo en- bastante buan
estado.
Para informes dirigirse 4 Ia casa
R TORO 8 ca.
calle del Comsrcio,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-15

!, tirados, q la que trataba constante
n mente con grandisimo respeto y con
sideraci6n.
Ell captain Mousserrolle era hi
de un tonelero de Antibes, y aIn /
quedaba de su herencia algdn diner
y una modesto casa de labranza
situada en- las inmediaciones de la DO
blaci6,.
El captain Louiset era de un paf
lejano y no poseia propidades nj aho
rros de ningIn genero.
Como Sc entendia acknowledgements
con Mousserolle. al que estimaba con
verdadero afecto, olvidose de la tie.
ira donde habia nacido, y resolvid
acabar sus dias al lado de su amigo
Vivian juntos en- Antilles, y ape
mas llegaba el verano, ibanse & la ca
sa de labranza para consagrarse a la
pesca y tomar el fresco bajo las EN- d.
parrados de la finca.
Gozaban los dos amigos de uni fe.
licidad completa y por todos envidia,
da y apetecida.
Asi es, que una tarde del mes de
JUNO Sc supo con estupor en- toda la
poblacion que los dos capitanes Sc
habi4n insultsdo gravemente ante
varios testigos, durante una partida
de domino, y que al dia siguiente
iban batirse 4 pistola, a veinte pa
sos.
A traves de aquella amistad tan
antigua; tan grande y tan sincera, Sc
habia interpuesto una rafaga de celos
de invalidos que han perdido la ca
beza ante unos dientes blancos, un
talle airoso y unas nuca fresca y ju
venil.
Mousserolle habia tornado a su
servicio una muchacha de dieciocho
aios, procedente de Mia y coque
tuela hasta dejarlo de sobra.
Mas que la criada, habfa llegado a
ser Maria la duefia de la casa. Los
dos viejos la obedecfan. la sentaban
a Ia mesa y hasta habrfan fregado los
platos, 81 a ella Sc lie hubiese anto
jado.
Cuando Mousserolle sospecho que
Maria preferfa a Louiset. y Sc dejab
abrazar por el & escondidas, expert
mento un sentimiento de odio hacia
su compaiero, que fue aumentando
paulatinamente.
FL invalido guardaba silencio, y
no revelaba jamas su enojo, nj por
medic de frases imprudentes nj de
gestos provocativos, hasta que una
tatde, no pudiendo sufrir va mas, le
nsulto en- el cafe, con motive de una
mala jugada de domino, dirigiendole
ante otros retirados algunas de esas
oalabras que un hombre de honor no
ouede tolerar de ning1n modo.
AL dia siguiente, seguidos de un
nedico y de cuatro testigos, los dos
:apitanes llegaron puntualmente a la
lora cenvenida a un sitio predregoso,
'ituado no lejos del mar.
Los dos llevaban en- el DIAL la Gin.
"a de la Legion de Honor, y estaban
'alidos como 81 no hubiesen dormido
m toda Ia noche.
Mousserolle cojeaba mas que nun.
"a y, tanto el como su compahero,
'frecian el aspecto de dos hombres
lue han envejecido extracrdinaria.
nente en- el espacio de muy pocas
loras.
Colocaronse el uno frente al otro y
i comandante Rboulet di6 Ia voz
le tuego.
Y mientras Mousserolle erraba el
iro con mano temblorosa, Louiset
ispar6 al aire
Satisfecho va el honor, arrojaronse
] uno en- brazos del otro y Sc estre
haron convulsivamente.
Los dos sollozaban y Sc reian y
oraban a un mismo tempo. 9
-lAh, maldito viejol-exclam6
lousserolle "A tu edad no debe /
no permitirse ciertas libertades
-iNo seas idiota! - le coatest6
.onjsst sonriendo. !
n
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-15

En- la casa de un senor de esta oiudad A..
man una dlsputa dos eriados, mientras ser
Estdpidol-exclama uno de ellos
& ii Animal contesta el otro.
orden, sehoresl--grita 81 amo -lmiren
ustedes que estoy 70 aqufl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-15

x para que les lleve a Ia plcota
segdn snele llevar a los que delinque,
8 claudican.
Asi veran 81 les gusta.
La BalanSa y Las NoticiaS.
probar las suaves caricias
dc la fusta.
81 hay crisis 8 no hay crisis cosa
es ditici de aVeriguar por los Iltimos
cablegramas.
Estos dicen que Moret y B.cerra
no Sc entien'en.
Nqacl'oi q'c b 'cerra y Moret
marthpn en- paz y union.
Y nos quedamos sin saber 10 que
ocurre entve los dos consejeros de Ia
corona.
Que ambos deben dimitir es YER
dad. aH.f ~1- W.
Pero cuando, en- que OCCASION. Sc
jgnora.
Aqui no deseamos que caiga min.
gun ministro D.
va nos consla 4 priori que vendra
otro Il peou
Quedense, pues, con sus carteras;
anuIen 8 no los monopolios; mar
echen por esta 6 por la otra via.
Hemos adquirido el habito de
aguardar siempre 10 mas funesto y
nj sd7 nos extraia que nos aburran
y nos afruinen.
QIi7a consiste en- arruinarnos y
aburrirnos su mission historical,
Y es necesario que la cumplan has.
ia el fin, "'
n No insistan en- renunciar,
pues con Moret Sc ha salvado
el Estado
.'''f y con Becerra Ultramar.
Ll Liberal pide que Sc relieve del
gobierno de Puerto Rico q don An.
tonic Daban
Isl 10 pidiera el solo!
pero el Sc une la opinion pdblica.
Y nj q la opinion mia 81 oye el ga
binete. Aa4'424 ''3%#.s--' y"
7" De'mo'o que su excelencia prolon- !
garS su mando mientras le plazca.
iSsa pr Dio!
A bien que no nos parece malo que
no lie destituyan.
.'r' Espetan que la gtsti6n daba-
nidaa ptoduzca sus .naturales frutos
Que Ia question monetaria Sc com
SpIique.
y Y que el pueblo sufra y desespere.
EJ LiDcrali pierde el tempo.
Ynosotros nos explic; mos. que en-
la corte sostengan a los gobernadores
de este pals.
De memoria conocemos varias es-
trofas de Leopoldo Cano. II
sabemos que el tir6n que da la u
.tortalesa Sc siente en- el ministerio.
Por ESQ somos pesimistas.
Pofque los que vienen aca y los {
que Sc duedan aha son anos mismos
pollticos con d,terentcs collares
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-15

Tambi6n SO hallan en- esta ciudal uues.
ttos buenos amigos don Quintin Negr6n
sanjurjo don Jose Muhoz Rivera, her
manos del director do este pero 'ico
El testimonio dc nusste, f.cto 4 los
tourstas. '''
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-15

En labucoa hs tsnico lugSr la aperture
Iei CeItro do lnt truc,'6l Rec 100 - cor
una 'ucida func6n lysal llca I'm suntu Sc
baic
| En e cal ej5. do la eaplla--Cspital una
pobre mnler desamparads di6 a luz un- 1ni6o
sano r',t-usto. La polcis .cond0io la en- !.
ferma al hospital -
~ Consejo Superior de la Sociedad do
SaIvamentos de Naufragos de Madrid ha
acoido por unanim dad que en- determinado
sitio de las playa, do Arecibo SO levantare
ma plastra de piedrs coronandola con e
neto en marmoi oscuro del valieats marine
Victor Roja
LA sdo trasla lado la Capital e Celia
dor do policia don Casiano Santamaaia oue
prestaba sus servlcios o el barrio de San.
turce.
Ha fallecido Oh e'ta ciudad e sen n don
Frapcisc, Perez Rodrigues, persona que
gozaba de generates simpatfss en- esta so
ciedad. Esta tarde las custro se .fsetua.
ra el sepolio del cadavsr.
Acompanamos a sus deudss en- la pena
que lie sA j..
Sc ha eXtraviado una pulsera ae ORC, con
adorno de perlas y rubies, perteneciente 4
una nina de esta ciudad.
Sc desea recuperarla Sc gratifcara bien
al que presente en- esta redaccion esa iowa.
que desapareci6 en- Ell trayecto de la Plaza
principal comprendido entire las GALES Villa
Isabel
Segun leemos en- un diario de la Habana.
el microbes 30 de Septiembre las ouatto
de Ia larde descargo on la villa de Colon
CUBA, una tormenta en- que las descargas
SO sucedlan sin interruption con terrible
estruendo, llenando de pavor a ssos habitan-
tes No SO recuerda un fenomeno meteoro.
loglco tan especial y ldgubre csmo ESQ. Sc
calcula que on ell espacio de dos horas cave
ron sobre la poblacion mas de 300 chispas
electrlcas. La oscuridad dc la noche era
tan lntensa, que solo la rapida luz de los
relampagos podia descubrirse aquel paisaie
a'effauor. Las gentes corrian asustadas
por las GALES, los establecimientos casas
Partleulares SO cerraron, apoderaAdose de
todos el miedo y la consternaci6n por el des
afrollo del fen6meno, que en- la imagination
popular, parecia algo asi como un detalle de
las apocalipticas profecfas del final del
mundo.
No hay remedio tan eGcaz para combatir
La anemla y la clorosis y otras enfermeda-
des como la "Solucion Vital" del Licdo Ca
dea
V6ase el anunco
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-15
Colegio Central Ponceho

En- este establs cimiento fe dara eo!oca.
ci6n, en- c'ase de pre- fesor ayudante, & vi
joven ms yor de 20 aios, instr.ido en- toda.
laS as'gnaturss de la ems. 6auza elemental.
81 que folicite este puesto SO entendsra,
para las condicior es, de su admission, con el
Adnsnistrsdor rel Colegio, Don I.;dort
e, Ion. Pence Oetubre u dc 1894.
| m. Miguel Rtsch.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-15

:, Un corazon es un abismo que solo puede
llenarse con otro coraz6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-15
MaraviIa del Tocador
CREMA ANTEFELICA
DEL DOCTOR c. GARCIA DEL vAT1E

Co uSo ID eta suaviza oh
DO pat los barros et asotoy o cle de ~ ~ "'"'
de Metcalo, Colon Ca fNF i""o eS'"oee'0'snto
PaMoros reconstIaWentes del nisngo amoy
Vgorsan e al
aS 1ncones dgestvs todo ognsmo p' A"s"Sn
ydehii1ad 'D u"''n neutotena dspepsia
OIL Dp0so macs RognesPya Rico Farmac Frer p
Ponce Aeoso8 8le1So
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-15

Desde hace dos dias SO enouentra o,
Ponce nuestro querido amigo el doctor do,
Jose Gomez Brioso, presdente del Directo
rio autonomista
ksiteramos al distingado hue ped nues-
tro cordial saludo.
vi doctor Gomez Brioso regresara ma
mana & su residencia de Come,io.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-15
TICIIIIGO
DEL TERCER DISTRITO

DEL TERCER DISTRITO
AVlsO -Participo al publico que la com
prrdhaci6n De pesss y medidss SO llevara
efecto, en- este termino municipal de- Ponce
del II corriente al de Noviembre pr6ximo
-" Ponse, de Obtubre de 1894.
FL Fiel Almotacen
an-m Albert0 Lncns0.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-15

La passion no es mas que un hilo do araGa;
p6fc al orecer SO convierte on timon dc
caro-. #S
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-15
REcoRTEs

No es Ia raz6n sino el tempo quien pons
tecmino al amor.
III verdadero amor no SO impone con min
Ia olase de fuerza nj volencia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-15

iCALLOS! jCALLOS!
Eique suscribe, tiene el gusto de ofrcce,
al lrdhlico de esta ciudad sus servicios co.
me quifopedista.
Extree sin dolor los calos.
cada eperacion vale SO csntavos.
FELIPE BE1LAFLoREs.
Calle Isabel no7.
lo,vs att ostubre II, 1894,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-15

Sesdn carta que dice naher recibido de
u diputado a Coltes, nuestro colega La
Correspondence, es fdcl lue el concierto
ore petr6leo rehnsdo en- esta isla, supri
ma antes de Ia reunion do las rortes. El
dc los TO- foros parece que no esta en- el mis-
mo caso.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-15

Ea e cal ej54 do la eapila-Capital una
pobre mojer desamparads di6 luz uu niho
sano r,t~usto. La policis condoio la en-.
ferma al hospital. -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-15

de que el reuma que sufee, 10 molests bss
tante con e invierno.
Diaese que el senior Garcia Molnas hs
p,opu.so 4 todos los diputados por Puerto.
hlco dlmitir sns cargos Vi el Gobieruo no
reSue|,ve pronto la question del cange la
moneda.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-15
1910! 1910!

j Por terer que ausentarse su dueho st
4 snde un sjaar de muy POGO uso pues hs
!. cA mepos de un sfio que se ha comprado
Tambi6n bay TN piano Lerch de csobs
msciaa.y cIevijero de. hero. Sc garantiza
I que no tiere polll|a.
Para irformes, dirigirse la calle Mayor
tduero "a.
0-tubre IL, 1894 3-Sys n
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-15

30 esta solo on medic do la muchedumbr
cnande ne sufre cuando SO anna.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-15

Ia sdo trasla 'ado a la Capital el Celia
dor dc polca don Casiano Santamaaia que
prestabs sus servicios el barrio de San.
turce.
The record-union., 1894-02-15
UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY.
Receivers Seeking to Run the Road in
Its Own Interests.

Receivers Seeking to Run the Road in
Its Own Interests.
ST. Louis, Feb. 14.-John G. Corwin,
Thurston, attorney for the receivers of
the Union Pacific Railway, arrived here
to-day from Omaha and presented Judge
Caldwell of the United States Circuit
Court petitions for relief from the recent
orders made by United States Judges
Hallett and Riner. Briefs were already
prepared. They are voluminous docu-
ments, principally exhibits. In effect,
the attorneys seek to couple the interests
of the Government and the bondholders,
and secure orders which will enable the
receivers to run the system in its own in
terest rather than that of the beneficiaries
of the contracts made before the receivers
took hold.
The two leading features of the case as
brought up here will be the Julesburg
cutoff and the wage scale. Thurston said
the traffic arrangement of the Union Pa
cific, Denver and Gulf, whereby the former
was obliged to run over the JuleSburg
branch, was a contract which cost the
Union Pacific 81 900, 900 year and de-
ticit yearly of The Union Pacific, Denver
and Gulf.
1nuTSIOu SLdloQ he WAS Oh the OPINION
the traffic arrangement made by the for
mer officials of the road was not binding
with the receivers, and he is here IN the
hope of getting a decision to that effect
from Judge Caldwell.
Thurston also holds that the wage
schedule made by the former officials OF
the road was not binding upon tie re-
ceivers, his opinion having been sustained
by the Circuit Courts of Nebraska and
Dragon, and he will try to get that con-
tract Overthrown or modified.
Nothing was done to-day in the case be-
yond calling upon Judge Caldwell and
asking him to set day for the hearing.
INDEBTEDNESS TO THE GOVERNMENT.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE Senate
Committee on Pacific Railroads con-
tinued its hearing in the interest of the
Union Pacific bondholders. Boissevain
and attorneys explained the proposition
for the extension of time of payment of
the Government Indebtedness, and
answered many questions put by mem
bers of the committee. At the conclusion
Of the meeting members of the committee
stated that satisfactory progress had been
made, but the importance of the question
was such that some time must necessa-
rily elapse before an understanding could
be reached
The record-union., 1894-02-15
Special to the REcoRD-UNIox.

Special to the RECoRD-UNToN.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 14.-Colonel
Jonathan d. Stevenson, who came to
California in 1917, died tonight, aged 81
years. Up to few weeks ago Colonel
Stevenson was in good health, but he had
been gradually growing feebler from the
effects Of an attack of la grippe.
Colonel Stevenson, ever since his ar
rival in the State, has been prominent in
the history of California. He was born
January l. 1900, and arrived in San Fran
cisco in command Of the First New York
Regiment on March 6, 1917. He had re-
ceived from President Polk authority to
raise the regiment when war with Eng
land over the boundary question seemed
imminent.
His first military instruction was re-
ceived during the war Of 1872, when he
was Captain Of a cadet company, which
assisted In throwing up earthwOrks on
Brooklyn flights. Here he saved Gov
ernCr Tompkins' life, which was endan-
gered by runaway horse, and later,
when TOmpkins became Vice President,
Stevenson was called to Washington as
his Secretary.
On Stevenson's arrival in California
with his regiment he reported to General
Kearny, who ordered the regiment dis
tributed over the State. Colonel Steven
son was sent to Monterey. then to Los
Angeles and from there to Mokelumne
Hill. There he drew up a code of laws
for government of the settlement, and
since that time be has been actively en-
gagged in public and business pursuits.
Colonel Stevenson was member of the
Society of California Pioneers, and for
many years 1t was his custom to hold re-
ceptions on January 1st his birthday, at
Pioneer Hall, which were attended by
old-time Calitornians and many of the
younger generation.
The record-union., 1894-02-15
WORK OF AN INCENDIARY.
Another Fire Breaks Out on the
Worlds Fair Grounds.
MUCH DAMAGE DONE BEFORE THE
FLAMES WERE CHECKED.
Little Hope Entertained of Rescufng
Alive the Miners Entombed by the
Cave-1n In the Gaylord Mine, at
Plymouth, Pennsylvania-TheC Crew
of the Schooner Minnie Brown,
Which Was Wrecked Off the Coast
of Massachusetts, Saved.
Special to the REcoRp-UN1ox.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
CHICAGO, Feb. IA fire again broke
out at the Worlds Fair to-day. When first
discovered, the flames were at work on
the columns of the colonnade which con-
meets the machinery hall and the agri-
cultural building, and very near the
point in the agricultural building where
the last fire occurred. 1t had made con-
siderable headway before the first engine
arrived, and was threatening the build
Ings at either end which connect it with
the larger structures.
A second alarm, calling for more en-
gines, was sent out, but the snowdrifts on
the route to the spot prevented the Fire De-
partment from making speed, the flames.
meantime, making headway against the
inadequate force at work.
The colonnade is practically in ruins
The columns are destroyed, and the or
namental work on the corniee and statu-
ary above has tumbled down.
The fire, as the others, was incendiary.
The fire was under control at 2:30 P. NJ.
Beside the destruction of large part of
the colonnade, the Farmers Assembly
Hall, just back of it, was badly damaged,
but left standing.
The record-union., 1894-02-15
WILL OF ANNIE PIXLEY.
All the Estate, Real and Personal, De-
Yised to Her Husband.

All the Estate, Real and Personal, De-
vised to Her Husband.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1.-THE will of
Annie Pixley- Fulford was brought to the
office of the Registrar of Wills to-day by
the executors, Charles f. Morgan, Jr.,
and Maurice r. Backius, for probate.
Letters testamentary on the estate were
granted them in the absence of any caveat
protesting against the admission to pro-
bate of the instrument.
The late actress estate is disposed of in
the beginning of the will. Under the
terms of the will all the estate, real and
personal, is devised to her husband,
Robert Fulford, his heirs and assigns,
forever. Should the husband die before
her, she gives to her mother, Annie G.
Pixley, the income from Sl2, 900, to revert
to the estate after her death; to her sister
Alice b. Pixley of New York, the income
from $4,000 during her life; $4,000
to Lucy Pixley, on the same con-
H. McCracken of Portland, Or, is
left 81 600 absolutely, and $4,000 in trust
for her nephew, Henry McCracken, till
81 wears of age, when the sum is to revert
to the estate; 5000 in trust for her niece
Annie M'Liss McCracken, on the same
condition; $1,000 in trust for her niece
Edith Frazer of Port Stanley, Canada,
till death or marriage; $500 absolutely TO
her half brother August Pixley of New
York; $500 to Star Lewis Pixley: to her
maid Annie Potter, $500; to St. Mary's
Hospital for Children of New York, $500;
to the Fresh Air Fund of New York,
81 900; to the Cancer Hospital of New
York, $1,000; all the jewels not otherwise
bequeathed to be sold for the benefit of
the Fresh Air Fund of Philadelphia All
the rest of the estate is given to the trus-
tees of the Actors Fund of New York for
the establishment of a home for children
of actors and actresses, to be known as
the Robert Fulford and Annie Pixley
Home for Children.
The will is dated June II, 1890.
The record-union., 1894-02-15
PECKHAN's NOMINATION.
The Case the Chief subject of Convel
sation at Washington.

The Case the Chief subject of Conver-
sation at Washington.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE Peckham
case was the chief subject of discussion in
the Capital to-day. Senator Hill keeps
up an air Of assurance, but the impression
is growing more and more general that
he is simply "blufling." The most judi
cial observers are admitting to-day that
the chances look strongly adverse to
HIPS case. One of the many signs accu-
mulating against Hill's success is the
desperate extremes TO which he has been
driven in seeking ammunition for his
fight. He is now complaining that the
President has made domestic as we'll as
social issue of the Peckham case, He
SAYS Mrs Cleveland is inviting the wives
OF doubtful Senators to the White House
and showing them all attentions.
The circulation of this kind of report
operates as a boomerang. 1t has done
more damage to Hilfs cause than the
President could possibly have done if he
stOoDed to the measures OF which he IS
accused, for there is a strong sentiment
in the Senate against the lndlgnity OF
dragging tmes and the conduct OF
women into political quarrels. 1t has
already opened the eyes OF more than one
man who has hitherto considered 1t posi-
ble that the senior Senator from New
y ork is an injured man.
The opponents of Peckham, for Su-
Dreme Court Justice, claim he will be de-
feated for confirmation in the Senate by
four to six majority. The vote is to be
taken in executive session tomorrow.
The record-union., 1894-02-15
ON THE TURF.
Results of the Races at San Francisco
and New Orleans.

Results of the Races at San francisco
and New Orleans.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. THE races at
Bay District track to-day resulted as fol-
lows:
Five and a half furlongs. George won.
Monarch second, Southern Lady third.
Time, l:112.
Six furlongs. Blizzard won, Middleton
second, ia ia third. Time, LILO.
one mile, Centella won, King Mac sec
ond, Lodowic third. Time, LAG.
Five and half furlongs, Malcome won,
Vanity second, Little Tough third. Time,
1921.
Six furlongs, Tim Percy won. Brown
wood second, Faro third. Time, l:174.
All NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 14.-Three-quar-
ters of mile, Gratz Hanley won, Queen
Bird second, Marjory Hilton third.
Time, 1:l83.
Five and a half furlongs, Rivers won,
Avondor second, Lengthy Dickerson
third. Time. 1:Z74.
Five-eighths OF a mile Kindora won,
Henry Owsley second, Ike S. third.
Time, 1:04.
Three-quarters of a mile, Tenny Jr.
won. Bret Harte second. Silver Tip third.
Time l:l9