davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-06-24

NJ Schvarenke, New York H. Es- senger, Cincinatli, and Owen Mister, Philadelphia, are registered at the Palace.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-06-24

City taxes are being paid in rapidly and there will be plenty of money in the treasury next month 10 meet all demands.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-06-24
SUMMONS.

h the District Court First Judicial Dist Iict o the Territory cf Arizona n and for the County of Cochise THE ARIZONA AND SOUTH EASTERN RAIL ROAD COMPANY. \ COkPOR- ALTON,
 p1airfIff
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-06-24
LOCAL NOTES.

Squads for sale at the Can Can res iaurant
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-06-24
ONLY SEQ.

A $45o Thoroughbrace Gov, cred Wagon or 'Jerky For two or four horses, In first class order. This IS q snap,
 Appy at the PRosPEcroK office. jIItf
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-06-24

Anew lot of Boots and Shoesof all kinds just received bv Warnekros.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-06-24
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.

NEW MEXICo & ARIZONA RAILROAD.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-06-24
African Cold Fields
CAPE TOWN DIRECT

ON OR ABOUT JULY IS, rs94.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-13
THE NlAA ARRIVES.
Captain Fristseh Reaches Queenstown h safeiy-trossed the Atlantic From New York Alons.

Captain Frietseh Reaches Queenstown h
 sAfefy-trossed the Atlantic From New
 York Alone.
 Queenstown. Sept. i2.-captain Adolph Freitseh. the Finnish sailor. who left New York on August s in the schooner rigged skin Nina without any com panion. arrived here at I2:so p. m. to- day. His boat was somewhat damaged. her rudder having been lost, and she was leaking, Captain Freitsch sailed from New York on August in his frail craft, the Nina. which is 70 feet long. with a beam of feet. and draws 2 feet aft. II amidships and nothing for ward. She is big skin with sails The craft was built in Milwaukee about year ago by Captain Freitsch. She was brought through the great lakes. the Erie canal and down the Hudson to New York. Here. through the contribu- tions of the public, for the captain left Milwaukee without a cent. she was fit- | hNa Sbh "ihh it" aatio auu Ilkkllk. with charts. nautical instruments and supplies. and prepared for her long voyage. She has been in collision sev- eral times and her hull is slightly strained. She leaked when she left New York.
 The Nina was spoken by the steam | ship Menantic on August 26 and visited by the captain of the Menantic. who found everything snug and safe Cap tain Freitsch's letter to his wife. sent In care of the Menantic and received by her in New York. was as follows: "As I am now half way across the ocean I will write few lines in order that may be prepared If should meet a westward bound steamship. have | now been nineteen days upon the voy- age. and up to this time have had good health. On August IA I had to go through heavy storm, which broke the rudder. but as soon as the sea was calm again let myself over the boats side and repaired 1t as we'll as could. I bored hole in the under edge of the rudder under the water and fastened rope there. I fastened the ropes on the deck, one on each side of the boat.
 Since then have governed the boat In this manner and have left over a thousand miles behind me. Therefore there is no more danger from this source. l have had in the meantime. also. uncomfortable weather and high seas, but no more such heavy storms as on the 14th of the month.
 Most of the time I have had strong winds to deal with, so that have had continually to attend to the sails and to reef them. And with the cooking. sleeping, directing of the boat, the nau- tical calculations and the like, the time has flown by.
 On an average I meet a ship every five days, though hope to meet ships more frequently when I get into more northerly waters. Five days after my departure forgot to wind my chro- | nometer and since then I have been in constant uncertainty about my reck- oning. I am in hopes during the next few days of meeting a steamship which | can set me right.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-13
DRYING CLUB RACES.
New Britain Glasses Have Been Arranged
 and Entrie. Close Oct. c.


 and Entrie. Close Oct. c.
 New Britain. Sept, l2.-The fall meet ing of the Gentlemen's Driving club. which are to be held on Oct. l6 and l6. will probably out do any of the meet ings thus far held. The classes have been arranged and on Monday there will be three races as follows: 2:5o class for purse of s2oo, 2:S5 class. s2oo; 2:25 class, purse s9oO On Tuesday there will be a race for 2:40 horses with n purse of s2o0 and race for the FPS class with the same purse.
 If the Monday races are unfinished they will be completed Tuesday. En- tries will close on october at Il D. m. There will be no conditional entries. Purses will be divided 50, 25, l5 and 10 per cent. The total purses will amount to one thousand dollars. This meeting comes at the conclusion of the circuit races in this state and will be about the last big meeting of the season. New stables have been erected at the Park association grounds and special efforts are to be made to make the meet a successful one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-13
Hleh School Notes.

One week from Saturday a conven. ton of the Interscholastic Football as. sociation will be held to complete ar, arrangements for the meeting of the diff. ferent schools. Hillhouse will compete with Hopkins Grammar school the first game of the season. s... At a meeting of the Athletic associa. ton yesterday the following officers were elected: s&,
 President, Carl Zimmerman; William Hackett, vice president; Albert Butler secretary; Fred Beck. treasurer; Fred Merrills. manager of the football team Harry Cooney, Sam McQuatd and Will liam Bartholomew, executive commit tee. It was voted that. all who had evel paid initiation fee should be considered members of the association. 7ss
 The. Crescent is scheduled to appear Monday. .ssJseS .slgtsa Some twenty pupils spplied for admis sion yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-13
lHE HORTICULTURAL FAIR.
It Opens Next Week wednesday-A fin'
 Show Promised.

Hartford. Sept. is,-The Hartford County Horticultural society opens It's annual exhibition next week. It VIII be in Putnam Phalanx hall. on Pearl and Haynes streets, and will be for two days-Wednesday and Thursday. isth and goth. at
 It is expected that there will be re- markedly fine show Of vegetables, fruits. plants and flowers; and the ofii- cers. who are working to make It so. wish 1t to be published that they expect every member to contribute to the ex- hibition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-13
Ac idsnt.

Benjamin sherman. an employe of A. N. Farnham. the vegetable gardener. cut his leg recently. He was cutting watermelons and his jack knife slipped and entered his left leg about six inches above the knee. The wound bied quite badly and he was removed by Mir. Farnham to his home on Carmel street. Dr. Converse attended him. .-r
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-13

Deans Rheumatic Pills. ahsohtefy cure rheumatism and neuralgia. Entirely vege- table. Safe. .. N. ys5.5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-31
NO INTEREST AT SARATOGA
Fine Weather But Small Attend.
ance at the Opening of the Sec
ond " eek.

F1ne w eaC0cr But Small Attend
ance at the Opening Of the Sec
ond " eek.
SARATOGA, n. Y, July 30.-The Sec
ond week of the Saratoga Racing asso-
cations summer meeting opened with
fine weather and a good track. The
afternoon racing hours do not appear to
he popular, and the attendance is light.
Summaries:
First race, two-year- olds, selling, five
furlongs Commoner, 9S (Claytonl,
8 to 10. won; Paladin, 9S PENN, 5 to /,
third. Time, 1:01I. Sir Dixon. Irish
Reel, Valkyrie, Blossom filly, K1smet
and Queen Galop also ran.
Second race. three-year-olds, mile
Potentate, lis (Brooks), to 10. won
La Misere, ITO (Simms), 5to /. second
Gwendolin, 90 (Griffin), to 5, third.
Time, 1:41M. Dauntless. Penniless and
Dlablosals0 ran.
Third race, LwG-year-olds, selling, five
furlongs-FrankliD. 9S (Clayton). So to
l. won; Archieyer, SO (Griffin), s to 5,
second; Tough Timber. IS lSwash), 6 to
l. third. Time, 1:03A. Miss Dixon,
Condo. Valkyrie. Ferona. Bent. Trophy
geldlng, lrKsOme, Redowa, DR.. France
Cherry Blossom colt, and Forager also
ran.
Fourth race, selling, one mile and one
acknowledgements, 1O1 Perkins), 8
TO 5. won; Chief Justice, 1O6 (Clayton), 8
to l, second; The Queen, 1O1 (Perin), s
to l, third. Time. 1:5O. Barefoot,
Mary S, Stonemason and May Win also
ran.
Fifth race, five furlongs, selling
Fondoline. 103 (Clayton). 2 to 5. won ;
Mistral. 81 (Gritfin, IL to 5. second: In
nocent, 100 Penn), 20 to l. third. Time,
1:01A. Lorna Doone also ran.
Sixth race, mile and an eighth-The
Pepper, 1G719 (Midgley), / to 2. won:
Hyderabad. 81 "a. Clayton), Ito 1. sec
oad; Miss Dixie. 1O1 (Perkins). to l,
third. Time, 1:55.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-31

LITTLE MoLLIE WARD.
is little To earn and many to keep"
are all human babies. and the things
that are really their health and happi-
ness are very simple during the first
few years of their lives.
In fact. when parents have made sure
that baby's food is sufficiently nourish-
lug and healthy, that there is plenty Of
pure air and absolute cleanliness, they
can really do nothing else. In homes
Wnere trained nurses are employed
lactated food is always kept on hand.
And at the first sign of bowel trouble
baby Is put on an exclusive diet of lac
tated food till the intestinal disturbance
is over.
Physicians know of nothing else equal
to lactated food to take the place of
mothers milk. 1t is made for the ex-
press purpose of forming as perfect
substitute for healthy mothers milk as
analysis will show. 1t is pleasant to
the taste, and has the unusual virtue of
inducing delicate babies to take nour-
ishment when other food tdisagrees with
their weak stomachs. Lactated food has
saved thousands of babies from falling
victims to cholera infantum by keeping
up their strength, without increasing,
as most food does at such times. the
Irritation in the intestines that is ac-
countable for most of the fatalities
among children In July and August.
This valuable baby food is every
where used III the homes where the
most modern and valuable appliances
for securing health and comfort are met
with, and yet this best of baby foods is
easily within the reach of the most
modest homes.
One hundred and fifty meals can be
made from a 81 package, or sufficient to
last about four weeks, making the food
prepared for baby less than cents
quart. In thousands of unpretentious
homes, in the large cities especially, this
valuable food is found.
Medical skill can do no more to save
babies lives and to keep them we'll than
1t has done in the preparation of lac
tated food.
b Little MOllie Ward, whose picture is
given above. is the charming daughter
of Mr.. M. P. Ward, of Providence, +. l.,
who writes:
1T gives me pleasure 10 advise yon
that our little Mollie is just four years
old today. aud our youngest little girl,
strange to say, is five months today,
both being born on the third of the
month. a1think botn OF my babies owe
( their good health to lactated food 1t is
the best food for infants who cannot
enjoy mothers milk that there is on the
market. "a
sour babies have both thrived on it,
and when teethiDg had very little
trouble.
II have recommended lactated food
hundreds of times"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-31
BAD DAY FOR FAVORITEs.
THE TALENT FAB FROM RAPPY At
BRIGHTON BEACH.
SURE WINNERS NOT IN Ia.

Fine Weather but Small Attend
ance at the Opening OF the
Second Weeks Racing at Sara
toga = Afternoon Programme
Not Meeting With the Popular
ity Expected.
NEW YORK, July 30..-The attendance
at Brighton Beach today was light, and
the scratches, when really fair horses
were entered, reduced the interest to a
small degree. The favorites were up
set again today and the talent was far
from happy.
First race, mile, selling-Vaga bond.
100 Ballardl. AZ to l, won by length
and half; Tom Finley, 100 (Stansbury),
to 2. second: Billy Boy, 109 (Bergin).
ii to 5, third. Time, Las. Lallah. Trou-
bic, Van Dyke aud Uncle Jim also ran .
Second race. mile, selling-Reiff, LOT
(Clerico), 2 to l, won by half length /;
Mic Mac Queen, 107 (DoggetH. 10 TO l.,
second; Mcintyre, lU4 (Bailard), 10 10 1,
third. Time, l AS. Virago. Royal
George, Will Fonso. Tenacious. Con-
nors, Warlike and Lady Adams also ran.
Third race, five furlongs, selling
JcSSlc ldTal, " (McLalnlf D 10 L. won
by four lengths; Pontlear. 9S (Reiff),
4 to 5. second; Little Ella, 80 (Keefe)
TO to l, third. Time, 1902. Cora. Ex-
cellenza lilly, Melinda. Romping Girl,
Lillian L.. Lady Dandy, LAZY Knight,
Anna Marie, Fanny and Rose of Ari-
iona tilly also ran.
Fourth race. five furlongs, selling
Ben Lomond, 9S (Reitf) 6 to 5. won by a
length; Nick, 107 (Ballard). to L,
second; Annie Bishop, 102 (Hamllton)
4 to /, third. Time. 1:0l. Gloriana,
My Gyps, Stonnellie and Mabel Glenn
also ran.
Fifth race, mile and furlong-Laurel.
10l Is. White), 40 to l, won by length
George Dixon. 81 (Reitfl, 2 to l. second
w b, Ill (Corbley), 4 to 5. third. Time.
1856. Gulnare colt also ran.
Sixth race. seven furlongs, selling
Robusta, los (Doggett). to /, won by a
length; Hardy Fox, los (McGlone), to
l. second; Jack Ross. liz (Ballard), 10 to
l. third. Time, 1:291S. Oxford, Best
Brand, Rosa H. Longbounce. Vespasian.
Circular, Billy and Carnalite also ran.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-31
The National League.

CHICAGO, July so. 1.-The Colts pulled
today's game out of the fire in the ninth
inning, when they made four of their
eight hits. Parrott's muff of difficult
fly in the second. after two outs, with
two on bases, was followed by couple
of good hits. which gave the Browns al
their runs. Attendance, 1,400. Score:
r. H. &.
cShiesgo2:....-,dd o0od0 a-s 9 :
Batteries. Stratton and Kittredge. Hawley
and Twineham; earned runs Chicago 4; nm
pire, Lynch; time, 2:l5.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, July S0.-The
Phillies were badly defeated by the
New Yorks today. In the first inning
the visitors made four straight runs off
Farrell's fly over the center field fence,
Davis hill and an error OF the home
team. The Phillies' loose playing and
frequent errors and the visitors sharp
plays accounted for the rest Of the runs.
Attendance, AGO. Score:
Philad phia.1 0 0 2 0 Q o. IL
New York; 0 0 0 0 lib
Batteries Taylor and Grady. German and
Wilson; earned runs Philadelphia .; UNI ire,
Hoaglano; time. 1:50. ~
GOOD BATTING FOR PITTSBURG.
PITTsBURG, Pa. July 30.-Pittsburg
won closely contested game from
Cincinnati by good hitting In the sixth
inning. The visitors made grand rally
in the ninth, but could not overcome
PittsOurg's lead. Attendance 1000.
Score: -
RI. E.
Cincinnati. % 2 o o o o o a--6 II 9
Earned runs, Pittsburg d. Cincinnati 6;
batteries. Gumbert and Sugden. Gross and
Murphy; umpire Gaffney; time. 2:10.
SLUGGED BY CLEyELANDs. sss.3.
CLEVELAND. o., July 30.-The Cleve-
lands pounded Wadsworth hard in the
last four innings of today's game. Four
of the visitors runs were made ON
errors. Attendance 800. The score: 'ol
GeSisEiIia i. = 81 81 =
Batteries Cuppy and o'Connor, wadsworth
and Grim; earned runs, Cleveland 8; UNI
pire, Hurst; time, 2:20.
WON BY THE UMPIRE.
BALTIMORE, July 30.-Umpire Nc
Quad shut off Baltim8re's chance of
winning in the ninth inning. Three
men were on bases and Reitz ate mpted
to score on Gleason's out TO left field
He was clearly safe. but was called out,
ouo WClb Oub W II was
a hard sought game, with light stick
work on both sides. Attendance, 5,4oe.
Score:
r. h. z.
Baltimore. 20 o 10 oo1 o. z 4
Boston. 20 2 2 o 0 Us 9 2
Batteries, Gleason. Hawke and Robinson;
Stivetts and Ryan; earned runs Baltimore
], Boston 2; umpires. McQuaid and Camp
bell; time 1:40.
TWO FOR THE SENATORS.
BROOKLYN, July 30.-The Senators
surprised Foutz's fairies by winning
another game, and thus making the
present series two out of three in their
favor. Score:
R. h. E.
Brooklyn 0 2110 Go o 3
Washingt'n.3 1 ] 0 0 20 ID s
Batteries Daub and Kinslow, Maui and
Mcclure; earn ed runs. Brooklyn /, Wash
ington g.; umpire, Emslie; time, 2:OS.
A straight Democratic ticket will win
in Minnesota this fall. There was over
sixty-four thousand majority against
the Republicans in 1890.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-31
sAMPsoN THE WINNER,
Carney, of Minneapolis, in the
Foley Tourney

\
Foley Tourney.
At 8 o'clock last night the summer
handicap billiard tournament opened
with very large attendance. 1t being
the first appearance before st. Pau
audience of Joe Carney, of Minneapolis,
there was considerable curiosity to see
what sort of a game he would play
when pitted against Henry Sampson.
Both men were scheduled for 300 points
each, Sampson at fourteen-inch balk
line, and Carney at straight rail. Samp-
sen won over his opponent In seventy
SIX innings to the PIG made
by Carney in seyenty-fve innings.
Sampson scored his first double in the
sixth inning, while Carney had Knocked
out two doubles by that time and was
ten ahead of his competitor. In two
more innings Sampson passed Carney
by two, but Carney gained on him
steadily for awhile. At the nineteenth
inning Sampson led by twelve points.
AT the thirJieth inning Carney was
again in the lead by forty points. When
the fortieth inning was reached Carney
was forty-seyen ahead, but in eight
in the lead. Then Sampson made a run
of thlrty-one, bringing him up
to 174, just fourteen behind
Carney. In the fifty-second
inning Sampson stood at 1870 and Carney
at 1876. Sampson gained on his opponent
steadily. By the time the seventy-frst
inning was reached Sampson was 81
ahead. and when the contest was over
Sampson finished with "a points IN his
favor. 1t was splendid game, and was
Hobly contested. Sampson, as usual.
showed himself a master hand His
average was practically 4. Carney was
a surprise, and a pleasing one at that.
He is not rail nurser, but decided
round-the.table player. He evidences
most excellent judgment in his play and
is an adept in safety shots.
T The game tonight will be played by
Thomas t25W and Clark (l6o). 1t opens
at s O'clock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-31

played of the dav. Chance, the winner.
was favorite, at to 2. Merritt and Bill
White being ''liked" next best. Chance
led all the way and was never headed
although pushed by Three Forks, Bill
White and Tom Elmore who had stiff
fight for second place. The finish was
in a bunch with Chance. first; Bill
White, second; Tom Gilmore, third;
Merritt, fourth; Ataman, fifth; Ell Dor
ado, sixth; Three Forks, seventh, and
poor Looking Backward, eighth. Time
l15&. Summary:
Sixth race, purse $500, $50 to second,
S25 TO third; three-year-olds and up
ward, that had not won mere than one
race i'll 1894, the winner tu be sold for
$1,000, four pounds allowed for each
SloO down TO $500: six furlongS.
Scratched, Saxaphone, Judge Payne
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-31
Today's Entries.

First race, fve.eighths of mile, two
year-olds-Duillo, los; Pride of the
West, 1O4; Diamond H., 1903; Grammar,
106; Arthur Ii. Taylor. los; Lexington
Belle, los: Llne;zln, los; Aimee Good
win. los; Bessie T.. los.
Second race, three fourths of a mile,
purse-rea Set, los; No Remarks. los {;
Orphan. 105; The Judge, los: Bankrupt,
los; Mess Terry. 1O5: Evlyn. los; Nor
inne. los; robasco, 10; Bnrt Jordan,
lie.
Third race, five-eighths of mile.
purse--Charlie b. l01; Simpleton, 10l !;
Watch Me, 102: idea. 102; St. Charles,
10T; G. Mcdonald, los: Saxaphone, liz !;
Crevasse. 1l3; John Dunn, 113; Pea
body, III; Henry Jenkins, 124.
Fourth race, three-Quarters of mile
selllng-Tom Kelly. loo; Gomor, 100;
Bryan, 100; Prince Imperial. 100; Envy,
100; Judge Payne, 100; Bey Del Mar,
leo: Quickstep, 100; lobe Bell, 100;
King henry. 100.
Fifth race, ohe-sixteenth of a mile,
selling-G b Cox, 100; Commission.
100; Constant, 100; Jim Swayne, 100;
Tom Gilmore, 100; lXiUn. leo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-31
COLTS WON ON A MUFF.
PARROTS BAD PLAY Costly FOR
THE RhOHRS.
CREAM CITY cRANKs EOT.

They Would Mob an Umpire for
Calling OF Tie Game-iseans
Eaters and Umpire Win From
Orioie-Phillies Run against
an Uniucky Thirteen = Pitts.
burg and Cleveland Sluggers.,
MILWAUKEE Wis, July S0.-Milwan-
kee and Grand Rapids played tie game
today. The game was called on account
of darkness. and Umpire Sheridan mar
rowly escaped another mobbing. The
score: ~
Milwaukee. 3 o 113 i o 0 ID II 2
Grind Rpids.l l ! i O-9 liz q
Batteries. Wittrock and Spies, Rettger and
Lehman; earned runs, Milwaukee ., Grand
Rapids 4; time, 2:30; umpire, Sheridan; al
tendance $500.
THE SIOUX ERRATIC. y
SIOUX CITY, To-, July S0.-Sioux City
outbatted Toledo, but lost on errors
early in the game. Hughey gave three
men bases on balls in the ninth, bat a
neat double play cut off the Sioux's
chances TO score. The visitors put up
all errorleSs game. Score:
Toledo. ..2 1 / 0 o 0 0 as 8 0
Batteries, Hart and Boyle. Hughey and
Mcfarland. Earned runs, Sioux City 4, To-
ledo2 Umpire, Peoples. Time, 2:15.
ELEVEN INNINGS ON THE KAw.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July S0.-For
eleven long innings Kansas City and
Detroit struggled for the victory. and
when Everett made the hit in the eley-
enth that sent Pears over the plate the
game belonged to Detroit. 1t was a
desperate nip-and-tuck struggle from
first to last. Attendance, LOCO. The
score:
r. Il. K.
Kansas City. 1l2201 1905 DO is !
Detro t,.........1 3 0 o / 1 0 0 2 Ill Is
Batteries, Darby, Daniels and Donahue;
Pears. Borchers and Jautzen; earned runs,
Kansas CITY s. Detroit 3; umpire, Kerins;
lime, $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-31
Colorado Quarantine.

DENVER, Col. July 3O.-The inhabit-
ants of the southern part of the state
have asked the state veterinary board to
establish a quarantine against sheep
from New Mexico and Texas. 1t is
claimed that these sheep bring scab into
Colorado. The board will give a h ear
ing to The matter Friday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-31
THEY RAN TRUE TO FORM.
-FHVoRITES WON M FIVE OUT or The
SIX EVENTS AT RAMLIHE.
LOOKING BACKWARDS LAST,

The Ge,ding Breaks a Leg and Is
Shot TO Put 1t Out OF Its
Misery Guilty, Ellsworth.
Billy Sunderland, Jennie w,
Charlie Mcdonald and Chance
We're Yesterdays Winners.
The attendance at the Hamline track
.Was light yesterday as is usual on Mon
LAY aud the money agaiSSt the books
was correSpondingly light. The favor
ties won in five out of the six events,
and most of the horses ran true TO
form. There was mare show aud place
betting than usual, which probably
accounts for the fact that most of the
books played even on the day and some
made little money, even if the favor
ties did win.
There was an accident in the last
race that caused horse to lose Its life.
The gelding Looking Backward STUN
bled, breaking its left leg, and bad to be
shot. The horse was owned by Deakin
" Bragg and had been purchased by
them from the Blue Ribbon stables
only few days ago. The animal was
tive years old, and was valued at 500.
Bill White also pulled up lame in this
race, and it is likely that the hardness of
.she track was responsible for both acct
dents.
First race. for beaten winners,
four-year-olds and upwards, six FUR
longs.
Oxford was tile favorite at s to in
this race. and might have won, but he
got the worst of the start. Guilty, to
l in the betting, got away nicely and
led all the way around, finishing a
length and half ahead. Oxford was
in fifth place at the turn, but came fast
into the stretch third, and soon passed
Contest, but could not catch Guilty.
Moss Terry finished fourth, La Belle
France fifth. Bayard sixth. Denver sew
enth. Kingsclere eighth. Time. 1:l6$4.
Summary:
First race. $500, $50 to second. S25 to
third. for beaten non-winners at this
meeting. four year-olds and upward,
SIX furlongs; scratched, Spoon, No Re-
marks