davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-12-28
Yraftiidjer @taf fur Samens
6efeflid,aften.

Die 3ett bat nd6gerdoe tpieber bes
opnner, in ipel6er bic Samenz unb
Observation-Disclosures, bic pGbreno ber
Sommsrmraats aufgel0it puren, ipies
Der IN tire Fe6te treten, uno aud bic
CemiitBliben poer bic, fpenr>tpir 10 Ias
gen hiirfen, ettpas itetFen Sdmeutbess
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ben- 9lud1 ftnb porInrglicbe uno prot.
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bsiten tbGtig. unb enfig tpiro odnn in
bisien 0umengsielIduftsn uno IN BEN
nsit auiammengstretenen &rGn5fen iut
Sinblid duf bas ftdb nGbsrnoe groBe
@abenfeit seurbettet. Ou oiirfte ein
erdttiIder Wint geraos nit gSiidIidt
auf bic f90nen. neuen Wei5ruhtsdrs
beiten, ipel6e tahellos rsiner Sdnoe Su
ihrer 9lusfii6rIng beoiirfeIt. unges
braht fein. Selten fperoen tpo6l ua9
einaenommensm aaffse Ober Sbee nit
Sudden uuo ionItigem @ebGd, nit
Obitselees Il. bgl.. Die Sdnoe Der 0as
men gang intutt geblie6en fetr, uno
bds gbnifben oerIelbeD an ben tIeis
nen SbssIerpisttsn iiebt unI6pn aus
ano nuBt aud penig, bu bas dnbufs
tenos &le6rige babur5 rtiht heIeitist
pirb. I'm nun bieItm tleineE ldItigen
llebsl obaubslfen. tuiirbs ii4 foIaenoe
einfa6c @inrihtung enpFeblen: Naa-
benz Der 3dffee nit 3n6e66r a6gstrda
aen porben lit prafenttrt oas aufpars
tenbe MGbdsn iener Dame. Der Reibe
nad3, elm Sdblett, auf tpslbem itth elm
fleinss, nisbli1es. nit tauem Daifer
uefiiltes 8eGen unb spsi tleine, etipa
10 3oI Ianss Siidsldsn rtitSpibs am
unteren Saum b,finosn. Ssoe Der
Samsn benubt bic ourgebotens tleine
Tinqers@a i9toiletts, nno b,baalidb.
flint unS rein t0nnen bic geiGubertsn
Eiuos. nun tpsitsr urbeitsR.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-12-28

slm Spdtna6mittag bssieihen Sas
aes erbielt Qtita bds gbenbblatt Der
**3situng, tuoriR bic erite Nudri9t
ben Dem IenIationelIen SelbItmorbe Der
Srau bon @.., psr0fTentli4t tpprSea
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-12-28


ipar, unter RreuSbanb nod IN einem
onoern Grenplare Sugeidnot.
Oieies @remplar unterIhieb itd, aIs
2lita es auseinanberfaltete. ppn beri,
aus bem Sribi porseleien batts. burd
einen tleinen 3ufab.
gieben ben Worten: vSn ibrem 3imz
mer ion iih bon Papieren nid)ts borges
funben baben, ais Elm umfangreiGes
grieffoupert nit Der Qlbreiie zines bies
iigen iunssn Offisiers" bate iemanb
fas feline 8uhbruder5eiden. bag man
elm Sternthen nennt, geflebt. Oas 3eiz
hen mar bon seiibter !6Gnb iaubsr aus
3eitunesbrud ausgef4nittsn. Elm slei=
DIES Stern6en ipar lnten am sSube Der
Spalte, ebsnIs iailber unberspo ausgez
f6nitten uno bier aufgetlebt, bansben
in glsi9er WeiIe bic Su9itaben
IS. b. M."
9fita iab befrerzOet uuf bieIe ano<
nDme Oenun3iation.
rOas muB Elm gslpanbter Gbrabs
i9neiber Iein, Der duf oieIes Uiittel9en
berfdGlt." bl6te fie bei ii9. $50 tann
er ft6 ME our6 feline San0I6rift bers
rdtben. peHn ii9 iemanb Die Niiibs gGz
be, ibm nah5uforf6en!D
Gin tuenig unbebaslih Ifnmte bic
Senoung lie bod; oann = iie mar in
elmer gang beIoroers sliidli9en Stims
mung an bieIem Spdtnd9mittag =
bann 9ing lie nit benz gfutt in i6r
G4laf5immer. 5iinbetc islbit eiHe Serge
on urb perbrdnnte es iiber bem Sfenz
borIeBer. trat aud einmal nit bem
Sub in bic perfallenbe 9(Ibe,
sd babe fein @brenpprt!" idgte
iie it1. nOus lit ettpaS, ipogegeu ale
8erleumper Der gdnsen 8elt nidt aufz
fommen, mOeen iie nun i9rsiben uub
f9iden, mas lie ipollen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-12-28

9lm nG9Itsn Morssn erbislt G'rdf
Srspins Elm turSss, Iebr bDflides, uber
Ispr bsItimmtes S9reiben, fporin Der
8ruber Ieinsr 4ngebetetsn ii9 ieoe ipeis
lsre &orreTpont:na init Ieiner minorsns
nsn SdpsItsr psrbat.
Yrepins empfias biss S9rsi6sn auf
Ieiner Rsbattion, mo CT aur 3sit serape
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-19
CYCLING At BALTIMORE.
Murphy Beats Titus and Bliss in the
One Mile Scratch.

The bicycle races at Baltimore yesterday
between the crack riders of the country
were very interesting and largely attended
The out-of-town contingent was very large.
Results:
One-mile scratch, class Be. NJ Murphy.
first Fred j. Titus. second: j. F. Bliss.
third: ". c. Sanger. fourth; f. G. Bald,
fifth. Time. 2.11 30.
Three-mile handicap. class A-Walter l..
Eckhardt, 30 yards. first; +. Wells Cole.
200 yards. second; W. +. Sims. scratch.
third; Leighton Blauvelt, scratch, fourth
Time. TO is.
Two-mile handicap. class B-W. C.Sanger.
scratch. first; Fred J. Titus,20 yards second :
f. c. Bald. 10 yards. third. Time. T. 4, 2-5
One-mile lap. class B-George F. Taylor.
eight poinrs; A. f. Lumsden, seven points;
A. ID. Kennedy. six points; Raymond Nc
Donald. four points. Time. 2.26 fiat
Two-mile lap. class A-Leighton Blauvelt.
tw enty-two points, Charles Brown seven
teen points; Robert p. McCurdy, eight
points: James Y. Ives. two points Time.
sos fiat.
One-mile handicap. class R-Howard A.
French. 40 yards. first; W. A. Weber 100
Time. els 2-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-19
Philndelphians Vent Their Spleen on
the Boston First Daseman.

=
the Boston First Basemnn.
There was another disgraceful scene in
Philadelphia yesterday. While the bus con-
tanning the Boston players was coming
down 18th street after the game and had
just passed Race boy threw an unripe to-
mato at 1t. The tomato landed full in
Tommy fuckers face. One of the Boston
players jumped OF the wagon. and CATCH
ing boy. first slapped him and then kicked
him.
lncensed by the act, a bystander lit
Tucker in the mouth. splitting the lin.
fuckers assailant then hastily boarded a
passing trolley car, and the motorman, let
ting out a few extra links, was soon speed
ing down the street. Right Fielder Bannon
gave chase. and meeting Officer Barnes at
the Hotel Hanover asked him to arrest the
man who had struck Tucker. AS the car
by that time had nearly reached Market
street that was out Of the question. In the
meanwhile Tucker had recovered, and, Join
Ing Bannon. began to berate Officer Barnes
Tor what he considered his (Barnes) failure
to do his duty, and intimated in his easy,
breezy style that he was a cur" A GRO. 4
had gathered by this time. and Spccia. D.
fcer Patterson. who was in citizens stti-e,
took hold of fuckers arm and told him to
go into the hotel
Who are you?' demanded Tucker, and
when the special made his identity known
TIE now thoroughly Infatuated Tucker
yelled: 1T would take two such as you to
make me go in" Bobby Lowe and Tommy
Mccarthy tried to act the peacemakers but
Tucker wouldn't have II that way. Officer
PATTERSON, after repeatedly urging Tucker
TO go into the hotel without avail, finally
Iiaced him under arrest, and, followed by a
mixed crowd of men and boys. the player
was taken to the sixth district station
house. where he was locked up.
Manager Selee then began to hustle
around Tor the committing m OF to b,,t
could not locate him. 1t was then Z 30 and
as the train the Bostoniars were to take
for home was scheduled to leave at $40
something had to be done quickly If Tucker
was 10 accompany the team. At the sug-
Sestlon OF reporter Mr.. John MundeI jr
went TO the station house, and, upon be-
coming responsible for fuckers appearance
II wanted. that player was released. after
having been confined in a cell for forty min
utes. The team left on the $40 train for
New Bedford, where they will play today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-19

would be fight between Joe Bateman of
this city and JohnnYGlynn of Wilmington,
Del. 1t was grayefy announced that the
fight would be for $3G0 q side and that the
successful pugilist YSuld, also take the en-
tire gate receipts The men had met twice
before, and each time Glynn had demon
strated his superiority. ~ 1t was. therefore.
explained by Bateman's followers last even
inS-that Is. previous to reaching the place
Of battle-that he would waive everything
side bet and gate receipts-his only real OBJ
ject in life just then being to best the VIII
mington man. But on, the way out Mr..
Bateman experienced great change of
heart or purpose. for when he arrived at
the battle ground and saw how very limited
the crowd was. and realizing that the gate
receipts would be stiii more limited the
Washington pugiiist declared that there
was not money enough in sight for him and
forgot all about his previous desire for a
fight for glory alone. He explained that his
packer had failed to appear and that he
would not. therefore. be able to put up his
amount of the side bet The Delaware
tighter. however had come out to fight. and
he expressed himself as being perfectly will
ing to night for the gate receipts or fol
nothing. so anxious was he for a third go
at the Washington man. Finally about 10
o'clock, after considerable argument and
lorg-distance conferences. the men appeared
IN the ring. ready. 1t was presumed to fight
for the gate receipts, which amounted. ii
was explained, to SOL Another long discus
sion followed, 1t being explained that Bate
man would not fight for so small amount.
The audience were then requested to con-
tribute whatever they saw fit, but with
oaths and otherwise uncomplimentary re-
marks. the audience remarked that they
would see nothing. That remark was quail
fled. however. by the statement unani-
mously approved, that the audience did see
that the whole affair was gigantic sell
and fake. and the local pugilist was invited
to hide himself and to make his retirement
a permanent matter. Little Glynn patiently
sat in his corner while the crowd was
vainly importuned to put up the stuff but
as Ii was evident Bateman did not mean to
fight, Glynn's patience gave out and he left
the ring in disgust. That was the signal
for a general departure and the crowd
quickly left for the city, vowing that they
would never never be caught again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-19
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
Charles kenney I'm Despair Seeks Hi,
Own Life.

Charles kenney I'm Despair Seeks His
Own Life.
At o'clock yesterday there was an ct
tempt at suicide in Georgetown. The per-
son being tired of life was Chas. Kenney,
a native OF Markham. FauQuier county, Va.
He. selected Rock creek as the instrument
through which eternal rest was to be Sc
cured. The jumping-in place was at the
foot of Beall (O) street. a lonely spot. AS
he made the plunge. however. he was seen.
and assistance was run for. When II ar
rived the man in the water had gone down
for the third time. He was taken from the
creek In an exhausted condition, but after
considerable work was revived. Kenney.
Tor some years. has been teacher of the
public school at Markham. His salary has
been small and his family large. School
closed early this year. and the salary in
consequence has not shown up for several
mon tbs, Some days ago he came to town
in search of employment. He wanted a
government position, All efforts awaited
him nothing. He became Respondent and
life lost It's attractions. The condition of
his family was made visible through let
tiers. Continued -fll-luck brought despair
and. he, resolved to end all. He Is sorry he
was not allowed to drown.
,n 0fRcerp Cpnpor Is largely responsible for
the mans existence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-19
Base Ball Notes.

It's amusing to read the Baltimore papers
denouncing the baby play Of the Bostons
In playing for rain. The sdf3aifinpupes did
precisely the same thing here In 1891, only
1T was darkness they were playing for then
/ Umpire Gafrney says that he has not
drunk an intoxicating drink since last
Christmas Mr.. Young should have the
very best kind Of proof before he let's this
excellent umpire go. Few Of the stories
about ball players or umpires are to be be-
lieved
Sullivan is certainly playing remarkable
bali, and the query arises: WHY did Wash
ington let him go?-Philadelphia Times
Why, Manager Schmelz?
Baltimore Will come to Washington to-
morrow. and. returning. will play the Sen
ators at Union Park on July 90
A great deal is being said about the rowdy
1ork of the Bostons. but little about the
sJwardly attack of a brutal mob on Tom
Tucker in Philadelphia Tuesday Tucker is
noisy cacklCr and full of tricks, and the
Bostons undoubtedly played for rain, but
all that did not Justify a ruffianly attack
by mob. The Bostons had already for
feited the game for their dilatory tactics.
Il have asked for my release and 1t has
been granted, remarked Buck" Ewing at
cincinnati yesterday afternoon. MY leg
Is getting better, but so slowly that T am
likely to rest all the remainder of the sea-
son. Next spring I'll probably be able to
take hold once more, although I've little
rent roll that VIII keep me in lunch even
If am unable to play another game. l love
base bail and do not want to retire"
Another pounding for Kien! Well, he
has lots of company this season.
Pittsburg has lost rapidly of late while
Cleveland has been winning just as quickly
The latter is much the better club in the
long run to bank on.
Umpire Stage Is physically weak, and has
to retire often from the game He Is the
faIrest member Of the league staff and It Is
hoped that he will be able to continue to
officiate.-Boston Globe.
The Bostons played good, clean, agrees
sive ball while in this city. and gave no
signs of the dirty ball attributed to them
by some disappointed scribes in cites where
the champions have showed their local pets
under-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Nichols. weighing. Kennedy. Young, Kill
len. Hutchinson and John Clarkson, hereto
fore the leading pitchers of the league. are
being batted very hard.
One error in twelve games Is Herman
Longs record.
The Boston games will begin tomorrow at
the South End grounds.
How the players DO hit the ball when
Harry Staley pitches! 1t Is quite an idea
10 keep a pitcher on the books because he
stimulates his associates to knock the cover
off the ball.
The other day a ticket was presented at
the Cincinnati ball grounds that had not
been used since 1882.
The wrinkles have disappeared from the
foreheads Of tbe Cleveland base ball play
ers. The members of the team dare come
down town In the evening without walking
through the alleys and the dark streets
Yesterday afternoon the Clevelands won
their sixth straight victory of the week.
Cleveland Leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-19

Enthusiastic Welcome OF the New
York Team. ..5--sz ass.

Caylor writes In the New York Herald
about the triumphant return OF the New
York Ball Club as follows:
Nothing succeeds like success We all
expected it before, but since yesterday It
is what they call dead moral at the
race track. Every Giant is for the time
being a hero. and seventeen Bonapartes re-
turning from Elba could not have been re-
ceived with more cordial fervor than were
Wards men by that throng. Even
Jimmy Stafford, who was not with the
other sixteen on the trip. and hasn't been
out of sight of the yiaduct since the Fourth
of July, shared the glory of the day with
his comrades.
The members of the loyal Protectory
Band were early on the ground, and fur
nished a measure of melody for the occa-
sion. First they went to the club house
and serenaded the players. They played
sobbed though his heart would crack
AS change off the next piece was THE
Girl i Left Behind" which caused George
Davis TO blush furiously. and made Jack
Doyle say something about being too dog
goned personal
At quarter to 4 o'clock the band met
the Giants In solid ranks at the club Rouse
and and escorted them across the field to he
Come. few extra toots on the Juba
gave the title collective grasp so as to
include the whole team. and what an ova-
ton ton greeted the f boys as they stepped off
The hand clapping sounded like the con-
slant explosion Of huge punches IF fire
crackers. The cheering reminded one of
the scene In a convention when a popula r
colors. kinds and conditions Haunted I'm the
air. and sixteen thousand feet beat a con-
certed tattoo upon the board floors
When the game began every PLAYER was
presented narSnnal Of
plause as he went TO the bat. Not In years
has SO much enthusiasm been bestowed
upon base ball team In New York.
Eddie Burke was especially favored
Besides sharing in the general compli-
ments of the day. his upper crust con
stftuerts were out I'm force, and crowded
the excelsior space In Burkes roost TIL the
three thousand had eyes and lungs for
none bpt Eddie" He stood walked and
ran under the thunder Of their cheers, and
If he was not showered with golden double
eagles It is only because times are hard
and the banks are mean about lending
money.
The Giants put up a good exhibition of
base ball Righ. in the start they set the
SfSWS wiz ~ with P,sasyre BY giving an e1-
opponents spoke Of as lucky They
sailed right into the days work. and were
never isft the roOters in doubt. and won
well within themselves in a common can
ter. &C.,
Amos Rusie pitched for our side Barring
slight inaccuracy Of aim. tho lad did well,
He has been whisking around railroad
curves SO much In the las. three weeks
that he had some trouble Ia locating the
rubber diamond. and seven times the Cox
advantage Of very little else, however. The
more Little Annie perspired the less the
visitors batted. and when it Is recorded
that Co. Rgsie; toward the end Of the
Just coming out of tho surf at Coney Island.
1t may be estimated that Manager
Schmelz's tourists didn't tramp much saw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-19

Prof Boyntos Of Vermont University.
An absolutely pure and reliable infant food had
been eagerly sought for years AS n substitute for
pure mothers milk.
. Iactated food solved the problem completely
Il stands today p-e-eIninent among all Others
Infants fed upon Il suffer less and fewer die II
Is now well known, than those fed upon ANYTHING
elise II is used in the big charitable Institutions
Cor children. II has saved the lives of thousands
81 infants during the hot dangerous p,,p,bs of
GUNNER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-19
INTERNATIONAL. CRICKET.
The Team Of Phtlndelphians Who
oaWfn Play Against the Canadians.

The team OF cricketers that will represent
Philadelphia in the. coming interna tional
matches with Canadian teams will leave for
their destination the latter part Of the
week. The team includes George s. Patter-
son. j. H. Patterson. E W. Clark, jr., J. S.
Clark. s. Goodman. H. Biddle. Newbold Ell
ting. A. G. Thomson. f. +. Brewster F. w
Ralston and w. Fl. ;DNhring. The first
match will be played on July % and ~,
when the Quaker G1tS eleven will cross
bats with the Rosedsle taaR.! On the 18th
and 26th they will plsy against Tmon,o's
representative team, and en- the two sue
ceedfng days they Will meet the province of
Ontario eleven. Hamilton will be their
opponents on July 20 and u. and the final
match will be against the Chatham team on
August 1 and q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-19
GIANTS WON AGAIN
They Made the Odd Run at New
York.
CYCLE RACING AT BALTIMORE
Coming Cricket Matches With
Canadians.
GENERAL SPORTING NEW

With Setback in left field, Hasanaear
covering right. Radford back at short, and
Mercer In the box, Manager Schmelzs
losers from the Southern League made a
great effort to down the Giants. but with
out avail. for the hoodoo is still on. Mer-
Ger pitched well. and also made two hits.
In the eighth inning. with the score to
in favor OF New York. Washington man
aged to fill the bases. and Hasamaear
evened matters up with a two-base hit
On hit. a passed ball and a sacrifice,
however. the Giants sent in the winning
run i'm the ninth. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-19
NUISANCE TO THE NEIGHBoRHoop.
Marylanders Petition for the Coue,-
ties emOval-A6airs mt Roslyu

MaryianderS Petition for the Corey
ties emOval-Anairs mt Noslya.
The prospects ahead Of the bodies of Idle
men, called through courtesy 'industrials''
and 'commonwealers." who are encamped
at points i'm Virginia and Maryland con-
uguous 20 Washington are even more
gloomy than heretofore and If the ueesent
conditions continue the question of ssarya-
tion VIII become more important to them
than that of Influencing Congress TO ADOPT
legislation in consonance with the demands
of Coxey. Frye, Kelley ct al. Over at aos-
lyn the six or seven hundred men now con-
gresated there are commencing to depend
upon their individual efforts IN the way of
begging and berry picking 10 exc out a
scanty existence. because the commisssry
supplies have become 50 small that they
cut scarcely any figure whatever in the
daily subsistence of the crowd
The dissatisfied indGstrials OF the Calvin
contingent moved away from Frye's men
yesterday and are now camped Just west
OF the virginia entrance to the AQueduct
bridge. strict military regulations are OBJ
served IN the new quarters and a regular
system OF guard duty is carried out. A
number OF malcontents and deserters from
Coxey's camp at BIadensburg Joined the
Roslyn legions yesterday. Gen" Frye is
busily engaged sending out emissaries
through the country for the purpose of So
Letting provisions and recruiting companies
for the industrial army.
No steps have thus far been taken by
the government to cyict the industrials
from the reservation they are occupying
across the river, and Secretary Lamonts
military secretary, Capt. David, has stated
that an order for the men to vacate will
have to come from the Secretary Of War
nself
The conditions out at the Coxey camp at
Highlands are even mere deplorable thar
these across the river. The men firmly be-
lieVe that they have been deserted by Cox
ey, and all signs of anything like discipline
have disappeared. The conduct of the COM
monwealers has become so bad that The
farmers and citizens of the Bladensburg
district, wherein the camp is situated, are
circulating a petition, which is being gen.
orally signed. requesting Gov. Brown to
have the CoNeyites removed from the camp
near Highlands on the ground that they
are constantly robbing the farmers Of their
crops and are a nuisance to the neighbor-
hood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-19
THE Tt RI.
AleXa nder IAlu n d

f.. Three favorites won yesterday at Alex
apdar Island. In the first race Mcdonald,
the favorite fell at the start slightly in
during Donnelly. his jockey.
-, FIRST race-Six and one-half furlongs
Lento won: Doc Birch second; Senate third
aTtnse, La f-2
Second-Four and one-half furlongs For
est won; Benjamin second; Trixey Gardner
third. Time. SO.
;Third-Four and one-half furlongs. Lora
won: Imp. Savant second; Cfcala third.
Time, 81
Fourth--Six furlongs. Ronald won: Sails
bury second; Wyoming third. Time, LII.
Fifth-One-half mile. Pickaway won
Wilkins second; Memo third Time. So.
Washington Park, Chicago.
The Quickstep stake at Washington Park,
worth $3.50 to the winner was captured
yesterday by Frank X, 40 to l shot
owned by W. p. Magrane, and added at the
last moment to the list oe starters. Hume,
in the second. was the or-y winning favor
lite.
First race-One mile Flora Thornton
won; William 7. second; Cash Day thiri.
Time, LAO IA.
Second-One and one-sixteenth miles. IL
lume won Woolsey second; Somersault
third. Time, 1.47 "a.
Third-Quickstep stakes; one-half mile
Frank X. won: Flying Dutchman second
Lissack third. Time, As Ia.
Fourth-One mile and twenty yards. Sen
ator Irby won; Hawthorne second; Anna
third. Time, 1.42 IA.
Fifth-Six furlongs. Alethia Allen won:
Master Fred second; Gold Pan third. Time
]. IA 81
Sixth-Six furlongs. Shuttle won The
Sculptor second; Lulu T. third. Time, LA.
Brighton Beach.
There were several exciting finishes at
Brighton Beach yesterday and there was
also reaction from the winning Of favor
ties, which seemed to have set in Tuesday
The horses were got away promptly and in
good order.
First race-Six furlongs: selling. Shelly
futile won by a neck Marguerite second
by head; Equation third. Time. 10 IL.
Second-One mile. Dutch Skater won by
neck: Stonenellie second by three lengths:
Figaro third. Time, LAO,
Third-Five furlonss. Harry Reed won
by two lengths: Cockade second by n lead !;
St Pauline third Time f!O3.
Fourth-Five furlongs. Lady Violet won