davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-13

NEW YoRH, November l2-J. Hood Wright
tor more than twenty years associat ed
with the banking house OF prexel, Morgan
Co.. died suddenly at Z, o'clock to night
In the waiting room Of the Ninth Avenue
Elevated hallway Station, at Hector and
Greenwich strepts.
MIR. Wltgh married Mrs. Robinson the
widow OF Mr.. John n. Robinson. a brother
of Mr. Harry c. Robinson OF our city. The
widow was daughter of Edward Moore
OF our city.
Mr.. Wight suffered from the grip lust
summer and his death Is attributed TO the
rayages of that malady
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-13

Col. Wainwright. the pension attorney,
500 Market street, wishes every soldier or
sailor, whose pension claim has been re-
lectei, to call on him any afternoon. He
has important Information to communl.
cate to them. Widows pensions secured
In from 10 10 % days
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-13

A display oil which L. NJ. Reynolds will
make at No. 1927 Market street 8. w. cor
ner OF Eleventh. Nov. IA. Is and 10. Ladies'
interested are cordially invited.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-13

Captain Sweeney. U. g. A.. San Diego,
CAL, says 'Shlioh's Catarrn Remedy is
the first medicine have ever found tn a
would do me any good" Price sos.
Sold by N. b. Danforth. Druggist s. E. Cor.
End and Market streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-13
Removed.

H. 7. Bourbon has removed his cigar
store and factory from No. East Sec ond
street, to y. W. cor. OF Second and Shipley
streets. The City Market and Ruby Gold
cigar speciality.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-13

SHERIFF'S sALE-Ijy virtue OF a writ of
be exposed to pubic sale. ut the Hotel of
Ira q. Mclaughlin in Newark. White
Clay Creek hundred. New Castle county,
State OF Delaware.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-13

A fl ne stock of new pianoe-just from
the factory-from 5000 upwards-easy
monthly payments Robelsn Il Company,
7l0 Market street
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-13

NEW YORK, Nov. 81. Hood Wright,
whow was partner in the banking house
OF Drexel, Morgan & CO., died suddenly
last night in an Elevated railroad station.
He was 81 years old
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-13

That you can get the best 10. Is and 20
cent candy at the old reliable stand 227
Market street. All home made and those
40 cent caramels for 20 cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-13

VIZ I5s SORRY to hsIr of the sudden
B.ath OF Mr.. j. Eoed w.lzh., of DrexeI,
Asrgsn and Co., In Ssr FORK on Monday.
lie waaa kind and loviAx husband and
qssful citizen. Hit VII, ls a former VII.
EnlnRtonIaR
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-13

All the leading fall styles are now In
stock at Ross, 40 Market street, sell ing
ut prices guaranteed the lowest In the city
Also choice selection Of fall neck wear
al 25 and 90 cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-13

SHERlFFS SALE-By virtue OF writ
- OF Levari Faclas. to me directed will
be exposed to public sale, at tile Hotel Of
john 7. Mclntlre. in the town of Middle
town New Castle county, st. Georges. hum
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-13

saddsn Changes of WsRtHer cause
Vhroat piisssss There 10 no more snectuaI
tsmedy for CouEbs, Colds. eto.. than
browns hRoSoHiAL lnocHst. SOLD only
10 boxes Price IS sta.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-13

gHEEi Is no Office in tho State at
Jhe gift OF Governor.eleut Msrvll that
would be too good or more oredItably
hiied than by appointing Sir, Fred Eden
Bach. wh1 has worksi ss-ly and late
from morning until night for tue sucuess
OF the whole Republican Ticket Why not
appoint hin to TIC oSce Of Clerk of the
Peace; Hs TSuld do tho party honor.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-13

Fine Cigars
At Johnson & Shaw's No. Q West Fourth
street. Finest brands OF cigars and
tobacco constantly on hand.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-13

The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Elsmere
M Z; Church will give n supper for the
benefit OF the church on Thursday. II
storm the supper will DO given ON the
following day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-13

Good second hand pianos. from ESQ. to
$3.50, Robelen Il Company, ITO Mar.
ket street,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-13

Chandler Il Co.'S. coal is being Iibera Ily
tried. and the endorsement of all ia Gu :
tire satisfaction. Try 1t; yard south Side
Phone ITO.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-13

All kinds OF repairing done at Dayidow
d Co.'S.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-13

Clay worsteds. long cutaways to order
$40. Plerson. the tailor. Oil Market st.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-13

Free delivery. Satisfaction to all. VIM.
+. Lowell. stalls aud IL. city market.
Telephone AL.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-13

Self playing pianos and organs-see
them at Robelen d Company, ITO Market
street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-13
~ DIR. J. HTaTNts e Son.

English trouserings to order 50. Sc and
"a, worth $40. Pierson, the tailor OIL Mar
ket street,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-13

The famous Stein way Knabe, Ivers and
Pond and kimball pianos, latest styles
lowest prices. Robelen Il Company, 7IO
Market street,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-13
WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN II. R

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN II. r.
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT Oct 18th. 1891.
Trains leave Wilmington tFrench Street
Station for Is, & .. Junction, Montchanin.
Winterthur. Guyencourt, Granogue, Cossart,
ter. Embreeyille. Mortouvlile, Coatesrille
and intermediate stations daily except Sun.
day, at f.s5 II. n., 2aa 40 aud 40 D. M sum
day only ut 500 a. M. l.35 and 4s0 y. m.
For Waynesburg junction. spr In gfield and
intermediate stations daily except Sunday.
az 10 M. 2S5 ard 5t5 y. IN. Sunday only
1t 500 q. M. L8 and $50 .. IN.
For Josnna. Birdsboro. Reading and inter
mediate stations. daily except SUNDAY, az
ysb q. m: and 2a6 y m. Sunday only at soc
q. N. and l.3b p. N,
A. q. MptA UsI4ANp. EupeI In. snsieut.
howSEss SRioaR. Gen. PasA Agent
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-13
HUKILL & POIST,

Second ard Tatnall Stree s.
O11-s-th -f-2m.
The Washington times., 1894-07-20
STANTON ABBOTT THE WINNER.
Young, the Brooklyn Bov, No Match fol
the Clcyer Eugiishman.

Young, the BROOKLYN BOv, No Match for
the Clcyer Eugiishmau.-
Stanton Abbott, the English pugilist, had
no trouble last evening in defeating Johnny
Young, a Brooklyn scrapper. the latter going
out in the fourth round. The affair came OF
200 spectators enjoyed the sport. 1t was a
good-natured crowd, and not much kicking
was indulged In over the long delay in bring
ing the men together.
From statements made from the stage
Young refused to put ON the gloves, owing to
there not being enough money in the house
to pay him for his trouble. Abbott had
signed a contract to fight for 60 per cent. Of
the gross receipts, and was naturally willing
10 so on. Young made a little speech, which
resulted in the passing around of a hat and
an additional sum was collected which made
things all right.
The agreement was to spar fifteen or moro
rounds. but the match was short and decisive,
as Young proved no match for the English
man, who won hands down. The first two
rounds Young made an excellent showing,
but in the third Abbott got to work and sew
eral stiff punches in the ribs took u lot of wind
out Of the Brooklynite. In the fourth Abbott
continued on the offensive aud finally feinted.
then caught Young on the point OF tho jaw
with straight blow and Mr.. Young won't out
The latter soon recovered and made an effort
to resume operations but his handlers were
satisfied their man had enough.
1t had been advertised that Hite Peckham
and Billy Ernst would box six rounds, bu. they
did not materialize in the ring. although in
the house. Abbott may get on a match with
BOlan.
The Washington times., 1894-07-20
MORE SUGAR TRUST INQUIRY.
What Senators Gray, Lindsay, Davis, and
Allen Have to Say.

What Senators Gray. Lindsay, Davis, and
Allen Have to Say.
Senator Gray. the chairman of the Senate
investigating committee, said yesterday when
asked by TIMES representative whether the
committee would continue their investiga-
tons, in view OF the charges made in New
York paper that certain Senator was known
to have committed perjury in his testimony
before the committee, that it had been decided
to reopen the investigation. although the
committee had no evidence further than what
had appeared in the paper in question.
Senator Lindsay said that 1t was time that
the committee should continue the investiga-
ton, and that it was ready to investigate all
these and to inquire into and had been from
the beginning. He and Senators Davis and
Allen, in answer to The TINES representatives
inquiry, stated that there was absolutely no
evidence outside of that in the paper alluded
to.
Senator Gray added, "when say that we
shall continue the investigation, ! do not
mean tba: We shall certainly follow up more
of these rumors. This one seems sufficiently
definite to warrant our investigating it."
The Washington times., 1894-07-20
MILITIAMEN WANT VACATION.
From Civil to Military Duty in Camp at
Marshall Hall for 20 Days-Ordcr of Duty

From Civil to Military Duty in Camp at
Marshall Hall for 30 Days-Ordcr OF Duty. :,
Major Otto L. Suess, commanding the Fifth
battalion of the District militia, has sent the
Commissioners order No. IA. providing for a
camp Of various companies of the National
Guard at Marshall Hall from July 2s to
August 16, inclusive. and requests that all off,
GERS and soldiers in the District offices who
are members Of the organizations be granted
leave Of absence.
The order states that the fifth battalion, the
engineer corps, companies A and c Of the
sixth battalion, the second separate company.
the ambulance corps, and the National Guard
drum corps will leave the Center Market
armory for Marshall Hall Saturday, July %,
at S.45 a m. On the 26th First Lieut.. e. E.
Swigart with detail of twenty men will 20
to Marshall Hall and lay out the camp.
The routine Of duty will be from 545 a. m.
to II p. m. daily, as follows: First call for
reveille, reveille, fatigue call, recall from
fatigue. drill call, recall from drill, mess call
(breakfast). sick call, first call for grand
mount, assembly of grand details, guard
mount, first sergeant's call, mess call (din-
ner), mess call (supper) first call for battal-
ion parade (dress), assembly, adJutant's cal,
retreat Qf there be no battalion parade 80 p.
m. }, first call for tattoo, tattoo, and taps.
The regulations for the camp are strictly
military.
The Washington times., 1894-07-20
READY FOR THE TARIFF.
All Reported Appropriation Bills Disposed
OF by the Senate.

All Reported Appropriation Bills Disposed
OF by the Senate.
After the consideration and passage OF some
minor bills yesterday the Senate took up the
Indian appropriation bill. Senator Cockrell
stated that no other appropriation bills would
be reported for several days.
The debate was Immediately resumed where
it was dropped yesterday on authorization
for sale of certain Indian lands in severalty
1t was discussed by Messrs. Squire, Mander-
son. Hunton, Dolph, Jones. and Cockrell. and
finally laid on the table. At this point Sena-
tor Voorhees, made his report of the confer
ence disagreement.
When the consideration Of the bill was re-
sumed several unimportant amendments were
agreed to, and then an amendment proposed
by Senator Gallinger was adopted, providing
that the Secretary of the Interior inquire into
the propriety of disseminating the Indian
contract schools as rapidly as possible, The
bill was then passed.
The Washington times., 1894-07-20
NEW MUNICIPAL BUILDING.
Knights Of Labor indorsc the Pending
Bills, and Petition Congress for
Their Sneedv passaoe

knights OF Labor Indorsc the Pending
Bills. and Petition Congress for
Their Speedy Passage.
District Assembly, No. 66, Knights of La
Dor, held their regular meeting at Rechabite
hall last night. A petition was drawn up ask
ing Congress to pass House bill No. 1861,
and Senate bill No. 22l5, both relating to the
proposed new municipal building. This Pc
tition will be presented to-day to the commit
tees on the District OF Columbia OF the Senate
and House, respectively, by the legislative
committee of the assembly. 1t reads as fol-
lows:
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 18, 1894.
ITO the Honorable the House OF Representa-
tives:
'SIRs-We, the undersigned, representing
the trade and labor organizations OF the Dis
trict of Columbia. respectfully petition your
honorable body to ennct at the earliest possi-
bic date II. r. bill 7651, A bill to provide for
a municipal building and court house in the
District OF Columbia
I'VE heartily indorse the repeated efforts OF
the District Commissioners by recommended
tion in their annual reports by correspond
eace and by personal effort to provide ac-
commodations for the municipal offices ade-
quate to the demands for room for the proper
transaction OF the Districts business. and to
compor IN appearance with the dignity and
Importance OF the local government OF the
capital city OF the greatest nation.
I'VE believe that it is discreditable to the
nation that the municipal government at its
capital is obliged to resort TO the use o: rented
buildings for Office purposes.
1.-The exposure OF all records TO destruction
by fire in the present infiammable structures is
constant menace to the interest of the Dis
frief THAR rnttid tta nynh ND
would lead to endless controversy aud entan-
clements.
I'VE Therefore earnestly recommend the
early enactment OF said bill. especially ths
provision that the work De performed by day )
labor. believing that only in that way can US
tice be done 10 the wage earners and the IL
terest of the public duly protected"
The Washington times., 1894-07-20
Results at Brighton Beach.


NEW YORK, July 19.-In the second race al
favorite. and after another long delay the 10,
got of TO bad start, in which Hoey and
Polydora had far the best of it. They ran
that way until they reached the stretch. when
Griffin, who had been carrying Leonardo
along easily, challenged the leaders and wore
them down. winning by two lengths Sum-
mary:
FIRST RACE-Six furlongs Selling. Johannes
won; Carnalite second; Lizzie MacDuff third.
Iime-1:l6
SECOND RAcE-Six furlongs Selling. Leon.
ardo won; Hcey second; Polydora third. Time
THIRD RAcE-six furlongs Selling. Tinge
won; South ide second; Hugh Penny third
Time-1:!6A.
FOURTH R4cE-one mile and aua,ter, Sir
Walter won; Herald second; Sport third. Time
2:0S3l.
FIFTH RAcE-one mile. Selling. virago won;
Blue Garter second; w. Il. third. Time-i:i3l1
SIXTH RAcE-Seyen furlongs Mary Stone
won; Tom Tough second; Adelbert third. Time
-l:31.
Entries for tomorrow:
FIRST RACE-0ne mile and three furlongs
Selling. Roller, 1OS; Jordan, lu7; Luke, Song and
Dance, Shellbark, 100 each; Chauncey, 81; Emin
Bey, 50. Golden Valley, So
SECOND RACE-Three-quarters of a mile
Danntless, Avon. Terrapin. Ben Lomond,
Solitaire, Rama, l22 each; Wentworth, Warlike,
ll9 each: Soprano, Milan, Son MalhelIr, Why
Not ii Gertie, Euflda, Mic Mac Queen, IL: each
THIRD kacE-Handicap. Three-quarters of n
mile. Harry Reed, lis; Monaco, Il3: HanwelI,
lU7 Cockade. l05; Jessie Taral, 104; Tancred, I03;
Arrogance filly, 95: Little Ella, So
FOURTH RAcE-Handicap. Seven furlongs
Kingston, lls; Lady Violet, liz; Armitage, lO5;
Logan, 1Ui; Jack of Spades l02; Gold Dollar, ST.
FIFTH RAcE-One and one-sixteenth miles
Selling. Gold Dollar, 100; Marshal. 101; Tom
Finley, Laurel. 103 each; His Grace, 100; Figaro,
95; DR. Garnet, S.
SIXTH kAcE-0ne mile Selling. CottondaIe,
lis: La Sofia, 109: Leigh, 107; Hardy Fox. LOG:
Lansing, l0I: Lifeboat l0l; Charter, Mcintyre,
Royal George, Major General 100 each; Bush
ranger, IS; Our Maggie 96; Connors, IS; DAILY, S.
The Washington times., 1894-07-20
TO PROTECT OUR INTERESTS.

The Columbia Dispatched TO Nicaragua.
Serious Complications There.
As the result of serious complications in the
governmental affairs of Nicaragua the cruiser
Columbia has been dispa tched to Bluefields
to look after and protect American interests
there.
Captain O'Neill who is in command Of the
United States ship Marblehead. stationed at
Bluefields. sent private advices, directed to
Secretary Herbert, by the mail steamer that
arrived at New Orleans yesterday, and the
message was telegraphed at once to the de-
partment. The dispatch left Bluefields July
r. and was as fellows:
..The Mosquitoes have control in the neigh
borhood of Bluefelds, and the acting NIca-
rauguan commissioner has gone to Rama"
This was corrohorative of the press dis
patches announcing an insurrection in Mica
ragua.
So important was the communication that
Admiral Ramsay. chief of the navigation
bureau. ann Admiral Gherardj. commandant
of the New York navy yard. were called in
for consultation. and the orders for the de-
parture OF the Columbia Immediately followed
the conference. The vessel will be on her
way within two days. and will probably reach
Blueneids by Saturday of the coming week.
Secretary Herbert yesterday said: 1.-The
Columbia will not relieve the Marbehead but
both vessels will remain ON the station. The
commander of the Columbia will be in charge
as ranking officer"
It's believed here that the autho rites have
been anticipating a movement by the govern
ment upon the Mosquito reservations. lately
in insurrection and now under the rule of
Clarence, a native chief. to settle by decisive
blow the controversy over it. and decide for
all time Nicaragua's sovereignty.
The United States is in sympathy with
Nicaragua and will welcome any movement
that will do away with the menace to Aneri-
can interests from the interference of Euro
pean nations. Such interference can only be
restrained by vigorous assertion of the
Monroe doctrine. The peculiar status OF the
Mosquito reserve has for many years been
a source OF embarrassment to our government
aud If continued is apt to get us into trouble.
The necessity OF keeping naval force there
is apparent.
Just what action Great Britain will take in
case Nicaragua moves upon the Indians be-
comes matter of great interest: 1t was
through British support that Clarence was
enabled to regain his chiefshp. Its thought,
however. that England will acquiesce in the
new order OF things.
The United States steamer Atlanta, now at
Boston, has been ordered TO New York to take
out that section of the New York naval
militia which was to have cruised on the
Columbia
The Washington times., 1894-07-20
miscellaneous Sporting Notes.

Senators will play the Orioles to-day at Ma
tional Park.
Madison winners were: Heads or Tails,
Annie T., Munson, Border, and j.. B. Freed.
Winners at Rochester were: 2:30 tro,. Tom
Bailey; 2:24 trot, Panstone; 2:l5 pace, Tenn
pest.
Viciant and Britannia will meet to-day in
the contest for the st. Georges cup at King
ston, Ireland.
The American ten-rater Dakotah won the
champion cup yesterday at the Royal st.
George regatta.
Worcester. Mass. winners were: 2:28 trot,
Don c.; 2:1S pace, Frank p; 2:40 trot, Sable
hurst; free-for-all pace, Riley Medium.
Harry Park broke the bicycle record yester-
day from Baltimore 10 Washington, making
the distance in three hours and four minutes.
Hoagland. late of the Northwestern League,
has been appointed National League sub
stitute umpire and will otficiate In to-day s
game here
The Washington times., 1894-07-20
Knight uncle Luke, lO7 each; vIctorIs, 1us;

Knight, Uncle Luke, iO7 each; Victoria, los;
Strathrol, 49,
SECOND RAcE-One mile. La Gascon. Tho Kit
ten Lulu T., Equator, Altheis. Alian. virginian,
02 each; Prefercuce, ": Mulberry, 100; Little
Chris, l0i; Pat. Little 7 ON, 103 each; Brahma j..
p. b. 106 each; Probasco, 1l3.
Third RACE-Six furiongn Roma. 30; Gath,
100: Dallibard, 1A; Fernandez. Lady Diamond.
Beluga colt. l0s each; Briosa, kaspsr, liz each;
Frank K, 1l6; Lissack, ia.
FOURTH RAcE-One mile and seventy yard J.
Calumet, Jake Zimmerman. S9 each: Charmion,
"a: Loudon, l04; Tyro, liz; Guido, Senator lrby,
ia each
FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs Nellie Osborne. 81;
Tariff reform, Strathnower. IS each; Agtate,
102; Constantine, Mother Of Pearl, Gold Pan, l05
each; Minnie Gee, 109; Rover, ia.
SIXTH kACE-Six furlonga Leo Lake, al Lau-
reate, 81; Florianna, 95; Marion e., 107; Wool
sey, l0s; Lottie Mills, 100; Hoy Lochiei. Major
Tom, Gascon, ia each; Captain Brown, l2L
The Washington times., 1894-07-20
Comedy Season at the National.

"His Last Legs" a two-act comedy by Will
lam Boyles Bernard, and a one-act comedietta,
entitled "a Happy Pair," will be produced
at the New National Theater next week, and
will compose the bill for each evening and
the Saturday matinee. The management Of
this theater has been particularly. fortunate
in securing the right class of light comedy for
the Summer season, and the ninth week Of
the comedy season promises 10 be nothing
behind any of its predecessors. ~
His Last Legs" is on the farcial order, and
from the previous work Of the company in
this style of play 1t is safe to predict good
performance. "a Happy Pair' Is one Of the
most artistic as well as amusing Of all the lit
tie two part curtain-raisers.
1t certainly shows the versatility Of this
PLAYS they have this Summer and to ciye
such clever performances OF each play.
School" continues. to be drawing ,suceeu
sa1S H00As t5fs---.-
The Washington times., 1894-07-20
FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED.
James Brcnnan's Relatives Are Satisfied
lie Was Murdered


lie was Murdered.
James Brennan. marine engineer. of this
city, who was employed during the Summer
on the Philadelphia excursion steamer Mary
Corr. disappeared from that boat on SUNDAY
night, July s, and his body was found float
Ing in tho Delaware last Thursday with the
trousers pockets turned inside ont, and au
ugly wound in the head behind the left ear
Nothing Of value was found on the body
though in life Brennan was known TO carry
money constantly and watch. These cir
cumstances tend to confirm the theory that
murder was committed for the purpose of
robbery. Brennan's friends IN Washington
know nothing as TO the coroners verdict or
what action. if any. has been taken by the
Philadelphia police. The body WAS sealed in
metal casket, and sent here. 1t WAS buried in
Mt. Oliyet cemetery. Hugh Brennan, Il brother
of the deceased. was called from pittsburg
and went to Philadelphia TO make an investi-
CATION. Relatives here are positive the en-
giBeer was murdered. and determined to
have the assailant brought to justice.
The Washington times., 1894-07-20
Long Shots at Washington Park.

CHICAGO, July 1s.-Thcre were plenty OF
startling performances to-day. Among the
long shots to win were Monterey at 40, Sull
Ross at Is, and Tata at 80. Results:
FIRST RACE-Five-eighths of a mile Mon
terey won; Installator second; Katherine third
Time-10lls
SECOND DKACE-Three-quarters Of q mile Geo.
F. Smith won; La Rosa second: The Distiller
third. Time-1:l4lS
THIRD RACE-Dearborn handicap. One and
one-eighth miles Oakwood won; Lake Shore
second; Lehman third. Time-l:541x
FOURTH RACE-one mile and seventy yardA
Sullross won; Enthusiast second; Joe Murphy
third. Time-1.44
FIFTH RAcE-One and one-sixteenth miles Yo
Tambien won; Henry Young second; Fsraday
third. Time-1:46le
SIXTH RAcE-Three-quarter OF mile. Tata,
won: kittie Give, second; Penniless, third. Time
libby
Entries for tomorrow:
FIRST rRAcE-Three-quarters Of q mile. Sig
nora, IL; Lakota, Welcome, Tom Grimth, Manoa,
Hacienda, 9S each: Shenandoah Maid, viols