davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28
NADELlNE'S LETTER.
The One Miss Pollard Repudla'ec
Subjected TO Test.
HERS THE HANDWRITING
,..evcrntc. r>pcr, seh"'''er q" '"'
sand in the Breciinridge 0"'e-'N-
pert HAYS Testimony


"'' - tho doors OF the oid
,,.rc~e the trial Of Miss foi-
.,.. .,,it aralust Representative -
,s Going on. There Is ho'''''
..l. interesting in the S's"' W
rr,aing deposition TO july
Go about all there has been 10
.- IN, past two OF three Gays
.., Miss Pollard has not O''"
..,.r,ou. and was not there TO-
lt.s expected she VIII oe '"e'e
.-..ttararc goes on the S'"l'' ~
.....t.. is constantly present "'''
... ...,,rsel In the conduct ol 'he
.-... morning. contrary to eNIe'''-
I.f.uce ala not 80 on WIN '"e
....r 5epostions. but struck mo
testimony testimony
r,4t the letter which MISS W.
....i was q forgery was "'''"'' ''
..... letter has not been ie'' I"
I. is one purPorting 10 nav
..,e, Nv Miss Pollard from '"'
...., college asking Mr. b'ecNi'''''7'
..-.. 20 sac her there. -, q.
.,,.iin,ness were established j.
...,. ,,r-aborativc OF the defendant
.~.,,..,. MS given through MI S"'''S .
tr. circumstances atlehn'"s MS
Miss pollard at the Wesleyan COZ
u....,.r important such testimony
... l.r, examination and cross
.....r of expert Witnesses is s''''-
.f..,s ,o the ordinary spectator
., -.t..q.r. Who was examined
.f describing
..,..ir,eote and studies IN
t'i to1 oxpcriuented
.uff.H- -''- 49, O..
..lr Dbl, oun hlud"Il'''E' ""'
mad. himself % toreer M the inter
Dr eciaeftrr was of tho
,..,.r ,.r.rreI to was
opinion in'i inc c,rtl,or.
.-.tu lE MISS i'''''''' ,,o
... ,ne writing which "ppt"It' on Wv
......,..s-c4fI. which, it is cla'me1' H"'
.... ,f tho Washington Irving
a.. >nrvool Founding Hospital
..r. wears. was wr.t,u within three
GOT ."' a., s.,,f - =
Hallr Moore was '" WV -, ,..o,
short tim" this m''H''.-' ,,..,...
o..I by defendant 1000" gave .'''''
.- ,. naurs which. according I" DIS f'-
..t.... ,..r. NOT said in thc interviews
r..,..,.r,.lc. Miss Pollard.
between Ni. .,.,. .,.,..,,,,,
aul himself in his once "'i'"" '''
az lrtv. IS}.
-r.. l.+.,... has ID number of d"p"Sit'ns
-...l IL y,a. thought to-day by
,,.,,, the d.r.ne. that Mr..
iN'7' ..,i.. -. or tb.
Irr. hlrridAe "'ui' l'''''''
,..-d Thursday The InNo4u'UOh oi "a
....t.....,,. ,.iu have the effect of pro-
l'- ..,t., ,... .,n,irtiI calls ex-
l0HS."" '" ''''
p'rt "'i"' '9'9 %" ,,.,,,,>.,,.,.,
MAJOR ADORE AGAIN "A WI Mo-
After thc formal opening Of court Mr.
e.., ...t..3 -laior Moore. the supcrintend-
,'.. ,.l.o ,.,s i'm court. TO take
'"' '' l'.. II. ,.... .,,,.sti,n-
tue si'ni as " "'''''''' ..,"...',,..
.l Dog l!r 0h.'n+ as 10 u.'
s'r Hr.ekiurds" ana MISS I"l'lH i'''
,.,t him in May. IN8. in his oihce ana
..1.a a. st either Mr.. Ereckinrllge
....-r.t FL, this in,il.u, as conc of lifa's
.t..." ,f,f,r Moore answered iu the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28
Truetec sale Prcston neI,ln,s Tnrnlture.

below cost. Chamber. Library. Dining.
and Office Suits. Sideboards. &c, &c.
- to 50 per cent. below cost Come and se-
cure bargains. Nos. 10 and Is Governor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28

Orders for printing sent 10 the Dis
patch Company will be given prompt at.
tention. and the style OF work and prices
will be sure TO please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28

MALARIA cured and eradcatei from the sys-
tenn by Browns Iron Bitters. which eariches tns
blood, tones tho nerves, aids digestion. Acts
ike charm on persons In general III health,
giving now energy aud strength.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28

Clutches. Trusses, and Braces,
all kinds aud cheapat
OWENS Il MINOR Drug COMPANY,
Richmond, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28
Spring Sale Of Pianos aud Organs.

Old papers for sale at &c hundred at
DISPATCH Office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28

TO make room for new stock.
Il. B. LEE, Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28

Mrs. WiHslows Soothing syrup mas been
used for children tecthing. 1t soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays all pain.
cures wind collie and IS tho oest remedy
for dlarrhoea. % cents bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28
CUT THIS OUT.
To Subscribers.

n ,ou don't receive ~sigbts and scenes ef ths
worid y promptly on your order knew eeas y "
on ec,ouaS Of the great rush - @asts Iss
"" 0S"' W. THK DlSPATCH OoufxslH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28

Old papers for sale at 26c . hundred At
DISPATCH once
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28
special Prices in Pianos and Organs.

Pianos. $50. SIS. SlO0 SIS. $50. organs.
so. so, SIS, so. $50. s15.
r. B. LEE. O'aco Block)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28

Cniilrnn 3 Carriages,
Children'S Carriages,
Chlliren's Caring 5.
SYDNOR q HCNDLEY,
SYDNOR & HUNDLEY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28
BRECKENRIDGE TO-DAY.

Tomorrow bids fair to be the great day
NJ the trial. for. unless the cross-eXamlna-
tIon OF two intervening witnesses Is 100
long drawn, the sllver-tongued defendant
himself will mount rostrum OF a kind
on which ne has not Inquired before, anu
IN, hin his version OF the long intrigue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28

DR.. Schaeffer was made 10 point out a
number of peculiarities In the doubtful
letter, the inclination OF letters, etc, and
was then asked to find any instances
where the same peculiarities occurred IN
the "Wessie-Br letter" The witness
said he could DO SO, and proceeded TO
point out number Of instances OF what
he considered simiiarites. For example, he
said, ne had noted score OF cases in
each where the writer had Written "ov'
for "ou."
Mr.. Butterworth wanted 10 know why.
II this evidence was for the jury, they
were not given an opportunity TO note
these instances for themselves Mr.. VIII
son reminded him that the letter In ques-
tion was not before the jury, but that
the defence was simply trying TO fix It's
identity In order that IL might go before
them.
The witness then went on 10 point out
number of places In the two letters
where words or portions OF words were
precisely alike.
DISSIMILARITIES.
DR. Schaeffer was then asked to- turn
TO his memoranda and tell the court what
dissmilarit.es he had noted In the two
letters. He said he had noticed that the
letter 20" was a very variable one. Had
also made a particular study of the cA0i-
tai ''r' and the caVktal IT, and m me
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-24
PRIZES AWARDED.
Last Games Played in the Metro
politan Billiard Tourney.

ALtSS " ioN So III tiO itSta "
politan Billiard Tourney.
The first game in the play-off for ties
in julie Mayors Hotel Metropolitan
billiard tournament took place at 3 p.
m. yesterday, with Babcock and Nc
Gatfey as the contestants. There was
a nice little crowd gathered to see the
game. McGaffey won out in siXty-two
innings, making his full 200 While Bah
cock was making 153. This made Nc
Gaffey's average, 7-31. His high runs
were II. 10. Is. Is. Babcock's high
runs were IA. 10. II.
When night came, the game sched-
uled was one between Thomas and
Monroe. Monroe. who is always true to
his appointments, was on hand, but
Thomas sent word that he would not
appear. This forfeited the game TO
Monroe. Thomas claims that this en-
titles him to the choice of the eighth
prize in the tournament, but Manager
julie Mayer emphatically opposes this
opinion.
The result of yesterdays play places
Babcock in the third place. and he has
been awarded the elegant umbrella
uouUtSu US SItCio Val VIZ anu AuSSihh'
BY the same token, McGaffey won
second priZe-S27.50.
Manager julie Mayer requests the
GLOBE to make this statement for him :
ANY player who declines to play when
scheduled not only furfeits tie game to
his opponent. bat loses any claim to any
prize he might have stood chance of
winning"
At 5 y. m. today Glaskin will play
Bingham for fourth place. the winner
to take the prize offered for that place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-24
BICYCLE PRACTICE.
Harley Davidson Writes a Letter
Home.

The many friends of Harley P. David
son in this city will be glad to hear of
him and know he is progressing. In a
private letter, written TO one of his
brothers here, from Toronto. Can, he
gives some Interesting information
relative TO his training as bicyclist.
He says that in case he does
we'll this season in racing, he
will be sent TO Savannah, Ga,
to train next season, with
johnson. He adds further: My train
ming consists of-nighi time to bed at 9
O'clock; up at 6; breakfast at Z; read
papers till 8 O'Clock; track at $50.
Here | ride one mile slow. and then
ride four miles fast. l have made that
four miles in II 10 without pacemakers.
[ then 20 to dinner. with not much
work after that until 3 o'clock, when
90 to the track and ride one mile slow,
to get loosened up. Then go quarter
mile as fast as l can. This l have
covered in 80 seconds. Then | rest
awhile, after which go half mile
that have made 1909 As. These records
are all standing without pacemakers."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-24
A TIr.TOP TRACK,
Fifth Race at St. Louis Won by
80 to 1 Shot.

Fifth Race at ST. Louis Won by a
80 to 1 Shot.
ST. Louis, Mo-. May 23.-In spite of
the threatening weather. the attendance
at the races became decidedly better
today. and the speculation improved
proportionately. The track was in tip
top condition, and the sport of better
class than for a week past. Finishes
were all good, but the result anything
but pleasing to the talent. The biggest
dump of the day was in the fifth, when
the judges disqualified Rover. Is to l
shot, for fouling, making Invercauld, at
30 to l, the legal winner. While har
rowing the track today buried wire,
running from the grand stand to the
Western end grounds, was found. and
apparently before it had been duly con-
Iected TO batteries and instruments.
First race, three quarters of mile
Clausman won, Blake second, Utinah
third. Time, 1:l64.
Second race, mile and an eighth-Joe
Courtney won, Lismore second, Forest
King third. lime. :56I.
Ihird race. nine-slXl e2nths of mile
Sir Dixon Jr. won, Madeline second,
Captivl third. Time, :56L.
mile-Prince Carl won, Pekin second,
Walter third. Time, l:49s4.
Fifth race, three-quarters of mile
lnvercauld won. Pedestrian second,
Roy Lochiel third. Time, 1:l5.
Sixth race, mile and an eighth
Archbishop won. Barefoot second,
Romeo third. Time, 1874.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-24
FIFTY-NINE GRADUATES.
St. Cloud Normal School Com
menCement

St. Cloud Normal School Com
mencement.
ST. CLOUD. Mimi, May 2s.-His ex-
cellency Gov. Nelson this morning at
tended the commencement exercises at
the normal school and after an eloquent
address to the class presented the di-
piomas, fifty.nine i'll number. State
Superintendent Pendergast and Super
intendent Jordan. of Minneapolis, were
also present, and delivered short
speeches. An Informal reception was
rendered the governor by about fifty
prominent citizens at Normal hall be-
fore the beginning of the exercises.
Only five themes were read, land those
irrespective of the rank of the writers
in scholarship or otherwise. They
Were as follows:
The Laboratory Method in the Lam
guage Studies. "Olive Bertha Bell. Min
neapolis; "The Range of the Teachers
Influence" George E. Butler. Hutchin-
son; "Apperception and What 1t Means
to the Teacher" Willis E. Johnson.
Delano; 1.-The Essentials in Art" Wini-
fred kenely. Princeton; what Should
Geography Do for the Child?" Nellie
Petrif, Crow River.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-24
THE LAST DAY
at Louisville Gave the Talent
Chance to Play Even,

CnahCe 10 RAY Even.
LOUISVILLE. KY, May %. - About
1000 people. witnessed the last days
racing OF the Louisville Jockey clubs
spring meeting. The track was heavy
with mud. Rain fell just after the first
race and continued all the afternoon.
There were only five events on the card.
The talent had decidedly The best OF it,
four favortes winning. The only out
slider was Volerio, to shot. who beat
Sister Anita, hot favorite. The prin.
cipa! event on the card was the Runny-
mede stakes, a selling sweepstakes for
two-year- olds, five furlongs. Laureate,
the fayorlte, won handilv by two
lengths. The stake was worth S1.22O
to the winner.
year-OldS, half-miie - La Grace won,
Annette second, Espana third. Time,
:53.
Second race, purse $500, for tire e.
year-olds and UPWARDS; seven-eighths
of mile-Simrock won, Major Tom
second, King David third. Time, l :34l5.
Third race, the Runnymede stakes,
for two-year- ODDS, 81, 200 added; s2U1 TO
second. 500 to third; five furlUngs-
Laureate won, Adam second, Buck1ly
third. lime. l:U515.
Fourth race, purse. for maiden three
Fear-ofdS. six furlongS-Volrr won,
Sister Anita second. La Gason third.
Time, 1:204.
Fifth race. purse s4O0. for three-year-
olds. six turiengS-Snuttle won, Imp.
DamaSk second, OrInca third. Time.
1919.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-24
Ten straight victories and still play.

Ten straight victories and still play
Ing great ball.
That is what the rOoterS were hum
ming after the ball game between Min
neapols and Detroit yesterday afternoon
at Minneapolis. For the first four
innings it was an interesting contest.
The Millers scored three runs and the
visitors two in the first inning. The
score remained like this until Barnes
leather larruperS began to line 'em out
in the fifth. In this inning Hulen was
donated a base on balls, Crooks and
Hines hit for singles. and Papa"
Werden enthused the cranks by making
a pretty line hit for two bags and send
ing in three runners. The giant first
baSeman again caused terrible howl
ing on the beachers III the seventh
inning by making home run with
two men on bases. Duryea started i'll
TO twirl for the Milers, and Manager
Barnes exercised good judgment by
substituting "Dr. Tanner in the Sec
ond inning, In the eight innings Par
win pitched the visitors scored three
runs. He was batted hard, but the De-
troiters could not find the sphere at op-
perfume times. In the eighth inning
the visitors put in COBB and Warner. a
new battery. Cobb evidently is good
find" and except for his wildness in
giving two men bases on balls the Mill
ers would not have scored run off his
delivery. Fraser made a great catch
after a long run of a ball off McGuckin's
bat and doubled Earl up at first base in
the fifth inning. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-24
GREAT GLUT OF FLOUR.
ENORMOUS QUANTITY IN STORE At
WEST SUPERIOR.
FLOUR SHEDS ARE FILLED

And $50 Cars Are on the Tracks
of the Eastern Minnesota7l
The Road Has About n Quare
ter of Million Barrels on
Hand-General News of the
Northwest. {.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis May 23.-The
Eastern Minnesota road has more, flour
at present in store and on track in this
city than ever before at one time,I with
one possible exception. The tioarsheds
are filled. and there were ESQ carloads
on the track at noon today. This means
that there are about quarter of a mills
ion barrels of -four in the hands 81 the
company ut the Lresent time. There
are two reasons for the concentration; of
so much flour at this time. One is that
the Northern vessel fleet has been
punched OF late. and nearly all of the
vessels were below at the same time:
and another is that there was great
rush of flour as soon as The Eastern road
recovered from the recent WaShoutS.
There are three vessels loading flour at
the sheds today. and there will be nu-
merOpS others this week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-24
RAINY LAKE CITY.
Gold !!
Gold {!

Gold! Gold! Gold (!
On opening of navigation, the Cana
dian Pacific Railway will open their di-
rect route from 81. Paul. Minneapolis
and Duluth to Rainy Lake City via Rat
Portage and the Lake of the Woods
steamers. Steamer" Dixon. ""Monarch"
and Empire" will leave Duluth every
Sunday, Wednesday and Friday. for Port
Arthur, making direct connection with
Canadian Pacific Railway for Rat
Portage. whence steamers leave OIL ar
rival of train for Rainy Lake City,
Hannaiord and Fort Francis.
Daily trains also leave st. Paul and
Minneapolis via Winnipeg to Ra
Portag e. Superior accom- notation
Rates the lowest.
Apply to Booth Packing Co., Duluth
Northwest Transportation Co., Duluth
Y. E. Larke, Agent D., 5. S. & A. Ry.
Duluth; c. b. Hbbard. &. p. A.. Soc
Line, Minneapolis; Robert Kerr, q. z.
A.. Can. Pac. Ry., Winnipeg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-24
SPORTING NOTES.

The report came last night that yes
terday afternoon at South ST. Paul
Charlie Glow showed himself a most
remarkable spr!nter, and that he ran a
distance of Loo yards in nine seconds.
The man who say 5 he saw HIN do 1t Is
authority for this statement.
Ralph llasen Wrinkle, 715 Dayton ave-
nue. WISHES to call The attention of the
buys brigade. lie desires that all those
WHO have ponies and that wish To ride
ill the procession on Memorial day, Will
report 10 him at his address Saturday,
May 20.
The Northern Pacific base bali club
has been organized Tor this season, ami
has had lis grounds put in tirsl-class con-
ditlnn. 1T is how ready 10 meet any
club III the Twin Cities for Saturday or
Sunday games. 1t wuu!d like tn arrange
with SOME iirSt-ciaas CLUB ont of Inc
city for gam, ; cn Decoration day and
Juiy ! also Want game tor SATURDAY.,
May ~. aud Sunday, May u.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-24
LATONiA DERBY.
Lazzarone Favorite for the $4,000
Race.

Race.
CINCINNATI. o., May 23.-The track
at Latonia is deep in mud, and the
steady rain falling tonight makes the
prospects for successful opening to-
morrow very vague. The stables at the
track will be full tomorrow, between
700 and 500 horses having engaged
quarters there. There is com paratively
little horse talk in town tonight. and
the interest is less than has been known
for years. For the first time in its his
tory the track opens its spring meeting
Thursday instead of Saturday. The
great race tomorrow. the most valuable
of the meeting, and the largest purse
ever offered by the Latona club, is the
Derby, worth $4,000. Inc betting at
the pool rooms tonight was not very
Lively. LazZarone opened favorite i'll
The poollngS or the Derby at even
money against the field. ana his strength
increased until at the close LaZzarone
sold for SO gainst the field 81. The
field enteyed for the race is very small,
only six horses offering TO make the
race. Taken altogether,it is feared that
Derby day will be somewhat of a disap-
pointment in more ways than one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-24
TRAMP FATALLY SHOT
BY the Chief of Police of ST.
Cloud.

BY the Chief of Police Of ST.
Cloud.
ST. CLOUD. Minn.. May 23.-In at
tempting to arrest gang of trainps two
blocks from the business portion of the
city. at 2:20 this afternoon, Chief of Po-
lice Mickelvy shot and fatally wounded
tramp, the ball entering the head
above the left eye. He also shot another
tramp. The tramps pulled gun on the
chief, and from witnesses present at the
shooting everything goes to show that
the chief had to shoot in seIf-defense.
Ole Hanson was waylaid and robbed by
this gang shortly before the shooting,
and the police were making an arrest.
Three other tramps of the same gang
were arrested.
The tramp fatally wounded by the
chief of police died one hour after the
shooting. He gave his name just be-
fore dying as Frederick Clayton and his
home as Grand RAPIDS. Mich. The
ether tramp. shot in the hip, gave his
name as William Henderson. He will
probably recover. -:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-24

Earned runs, Minneapolis 4, Detroit 3; bat
teries, Duryea. Parvin and Burrell. BalsZ and
Krieg. Cobb and Warner; time hours; UNI
pire, Baker.
THE GAME TODAY.
Minneapolis and Detroit will play the
last of the present series at Athletic
park this afternoon.
GOOD FIELD PLAYING.
SIOUX CITY. To-. May 23.-Timely bat
ting and good playing in the field won
the game for Sioux City today. Score:
sioux City.....2 oo-O12 Is S :
Indianapolis. 20 0 0 , 0 l 0 IA s 6
Earned runs Sioux City 1, Indianapolis =;
batteries Cunningham and Twincham:
camp and Murphy; time. As; umpire,
kerins.
THREE STRAIGHTS.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May %. Kansas
City easily made it three straight from
Grand Rapids today. Score;
Ord Rapids....2 0 o i 0 Q O-37 !
Earned runs Kansas City Z. Grand Rapids
2; batteries, McGlnnity and Donohue;
khines, Parker and Spies; time, ! hours
umpire. Sheridan.
WET AT MILWAUKEE.
MILWAUKEE. Wis, May 90. - No
game; wet grounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-24

NEW YORK. May 23.-Rowe was in
one of his worst moods, and the starting
was worse than on any'previous day.
Inc poorest piece of work was in the
third race, and he probably never got
such nooting ana Kissing before in his
life. There were but six horses in this
race and all but one were old campaign
ers. After the jockeys han been every
which way for time. Rowe got down
on the ground, and. after he got them in
line. walked to tine rail- The six broke
away in perfect order, but he refused to
let them go. Then he stood on the
ground for while until the horses
again got INTO line, and, as he got up on
the stand, he turned and saw five of
them off the ground. put he did not see
IKE favorte, Prig, standing still. and he
dropped his tag. 1t was bad blunder.
and Rowe did not add to the good feel
ing of anybody by throwing down his
flag in disgust. Sullross took the lead
i'll the stretch, after indulging Shadow
for while, and won easily, while Emin
Bey got up in time to beat Shadow.
L. " . Dco"Sii Spi0 HE a oul III LOG vi
the talent in the fifth race with the two
year-oId tilly Melinda, and she simply
played with the others and won away
Off. Ninevah was second. and the IA
vorite. Mosquito, was never in the con-
test alter the stretch was reached.
Summary:
First race, five furlongs-Ella Reed
won. Corncob second, King Gold third.
Time, 1:064.
Second race, six furlongs-Ed Kear-
ney won, Appomattox second, O'Con-
nell third. Time. 1T.
Third race, selling, mile-Sullross
won. Emin Bey second, Shadow third.
Time. :4S&.
Fourth race, Falcon stakes. mile and
a sixteenth-Mr Jingle won by two
lengths, Oporto second. Hardwood
third. Time, 1:54%.
Fifth race, five turlongs, selling-Me-
linda won. Ninevah second, Amsterdam
third. Time, 1905.
Sixth race, mile and sixteentn-St.
Julien won. Factotum second, Long
Beach third. Time, 1888.