davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-07
A BRILLIANT RECEPTION
Given at the Home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stratus Last Evening.

Straus Last Evening.
Mr.. and Mrs.. ID. Straus, at Their
I pleasant home on San Pedro ave
nue., gave a reception last evening
in honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Straus and daughter, Miss
Sophie, of Jefferson City, Mo.
who are visiting in the
city. This rooms were handsome
ly decorated and made a striking
effect. The orchestra discOursed
sweet music and dancing was in
dUlged in. A lunch, consisting OF
the delicacies of the season, was
served at ii o'clock.
The costumes worn by the ladies
were beautiful, and the gentlemen
were attractive in evening dress.
Among those in attendance
were:
Mrs. Joseph d. Straus, wearing
black figured silk, jet trimmings
with diamonds.
Mrs. J. d. Straus, black lace, dia-
monds.
Mrs. L. l.. Marks, ivory satin,
magenta trimmings.
Miss Sofie Straus, white silk
chiffon, diamonds and natural flow
eTs.
Miss Hannah Picard, blue and
white striped China silk.
Miss Girdie Bergman, of st. Paul,
silk stripe gauze with canary silk
sleeves.
Miss Julia Forcheimer, blue fig
ured China silk, velvet trimmings.
Miss Annie Fork, canary striped
gauZe, point lace bertha.
Miss Minnie Half, light blue
silk null, ribbon and lace trim
mings, natural flowers.
Miss Camille Moke, helotrope
gauze over dress, satin sleeves and
trimming.
Miss Bertha Michael, pale blue
Grape dechine, accordion pleated
trimming, lace bertha.
Miss Mollie Picard, striped
China silk, ACCORDION pleated
sleeves.
Miss David Roman, black lace,
diamonds.
Miss Minnie Blum, white bro
caded silk, ACCORDION sleeves.
Miss Maud Epstein, white
China silk, heliotrope trimmings.
Miss Hannah Frank, heliotrope
Grape, cream brocaded satin trim
mings, diamonds.
Miss Beckie Deutsch, cream Grape
Decline, white satin trimmings.
Miss Hattie Deutsch, canary silk,
heliotrope, velvet trimmings, dia.
mOnds.
Mrs. /. Sichcl, brown silk.
Mrs. L.Prank, heliotrope silk, dia-
monds.
Miss Fannie Mayer, pink silk
shirt, pink chiffon over dress.
Miss Mary Xix, black lace with
diamonds.
Miss Inez MOke, beautiful black
silk skirt, willow green bodice,
flowers.
Miss Josephine Mayer, white
serge, satin trimmings.
Miss Rachael Josey, black silk.
Miss Pictrd, black dotted silk.
Messrs. Henry, Julius, Joe and
Jessie Oppenheimer, Leon, Joe
and Ralph Fork, Henry and Alex
Half, Noah Josey, julius Stien-
hardt, Jacob Wolff, Emil Blum, NJ.
A. and f. Frank, S. Wal
lock, Rev. DR.. Elkins, II. Solinsky,
Sol Meyer, Ed. Dryfus, II. Michael,
S. V. Neith, Julius Fork Harry
Wyman and I. Sickel.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-07
An Exclamation.

The LIGHT has been "called down.
for stating yesterday that "Wang"
was to be played here for 81, while
$l.5O was charged in Houston and
Galveston; the fact being that the
first three rows in the parquette
here being sold for $3.50. The
statement Of the LIGHT was made
upon the personal statement of
Manager Walker, and the onus is
on his shoulders and not on the
LIGHT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-07
Building Permits.

The following building permits
were issued since last rel .ort:
Thomas II. Franklin, lumber
stable, French place, Fourth ward
500.
Turner Slcdgc, lumber addition,
Pine street, Sixth ward 500.
Obdalla JOwdy, lumber stable,
corner West Commerce and Frio
streets, Third ward 800.
j. Is. Webb, iron addition to fac
tory, Alamo plaza, Fifth ward
$3.50.
II. NJ. Boyd, lumber dwelling,
Stark street, Fourth ward $3.50.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-07
Total balances. ...............s626,3 5
Burglary and Theft.

Early yesterday morning the
residence of Otto Nentwich, SIS
Austin street, was burglarized by
unknown parties and robbed of
several valuable articles. The in
truders gained entrance through a
window In the rear, which was
opened with an iron bar. Officer
Coy was called and will endeavor
to find some clue.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-07
Hot SULPHUR Wells Notes.

Mrs. Wiclls and sister are spend
ing couple of weeks at the Hot
wells.
a jolly party of bathers were
down at the Sulphur wells last
night.
A new bear, a fox, cOuger and
Egyptian rat, are added to the
menagerie.
A new game at the Hot Sulphur
wellsi is progressive high five, with
Maj. Russell, Of the U. S. army, and
Colonel Frank Grice in the lead.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-07
SPRING OPENING.

The Moke Millinery Company
will hold the annual "Spring
Opening" Monday, the 18th, and
all hands in the store are busily
engaged arranging the new goods
for fine exhibition. The ladies
arc requested to read the adver.
tisements, and be prepared to re.
ceive grand surprise next Mon
day.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-07
HOME PATRONAGE.

Alamo Insurance Agency, repre-
senting over 30 millions assets, will
give you a square deal. 371m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-07

THE MICHAEL LOAN COMPANY
32S West Commerce street, in con-
nection with their Loan Depart
ment, have full and complete
stock of Forfeited Pledges, consist
ing of Diamonds, Gold and Silver
watches, ornamental clocks, Silver
ware, Opera Glasses, Spectacles
ETC., which they offer at half their
value.
They invite all who contemplate
purchasing anything in the
iewelry line. 9 % I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-07
Treasury Balances.

State Treasurer Woriham's quarterly
report just com uleted contained the fol-
lowing balances on March 1:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-07
FREETT99u.

If you send your name and address with one
twO-cent stamp 10 DIR. Hathaway & Co, 12ph
w. Commerce St., you will receive their valu-
able 81 page Reference Book tor Men and
Women.
This book has just been issued and Is full OF
valuable information to those who are afflict.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-07

Elert
Advertisers
" dveTtise in the DAILY LIGHT
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-07

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Pair Highest Medal and Diploma.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-07

State of Texas, County Of Bexar, IS:
/. Ferd. HerfF, Jr., Cashier of the above
named bank, do SOlemnIy swear that the
above statement IS true To the best OF my
knowledge and belief.
FERD. HERFF, JR., Cashier:
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
9th day of March 1894
CHAS. DEUsSEN,
Notary Public BeXar County, Texas.
CORRECT-AtteSt:
jT S; a. FRASER, Directors.
K. A. STRIBLING,
THE MONDAY AIR CHURN
Is q success and has no equal. 22S 3m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-07

ed with any OF
those delicate
diseases peoul-
lar to men and
W o IN en-. DR..
Hathaway & Co.
are considered
to be experts in
I h @ treatment
of such diseases
and are without
doubt the lead
uR specialists
lin the line of
4 Diseases which
they IN q Ike a
Especially of.
\ Consultation
J rec
} SPECIABTIES:
Structure, Syphi-
lis, Hgdrocele,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-07

Diseases Unnatural Discharges, Lost
manhood. Night Emissions. lmpotency. Nerv-
Gus Debility. Seminal Weakness, VaricOcele,
Eczema, Pimples, MOles, Ulcers, Piles, Ca
tarrh and Diseases of Women.
Mail treatment by sending for symptom
blank. No. for men. No = for women. No.
for skin diseases. No. for catarrh. Call
on them or address them.
DR.. HATHAWAY s. CO.,
291S W. Commerce St, San Antonio, Texas.
Hours-9 to l2-2 to 5, 7to9 Sundays,1 10 to l.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-07

SHOW PRINTING
For Posters and all kinds Of SHOW
Printing call at the LIsRT Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-09
POTENTATE SET THE PACE
An Easy Victory at Saratoga
DAVIS Races.

SARATOGA n. Y, Aug S.-Potentate
won the opening race to-day taking the
lead al the start and retaining it to the
end, although Torchbearer was coming
fast through the stretch; in the second
La Joya, another odds-ou favorlte, won
easily from Chattanooga. ClementIne
was the favorite in the third and set the
pace to the last furlong. Here Leonardo
overlook her and finished first in a hard
drive. LISA. the Western two-year.
old. at almost prohibtive odds, won the
fourth race III gallop. Summaries:
First race, six ami half furlongs -
Potentate, liz (BrookS). 10 to l, won by
length and a half; T0rchbearer, 107
(Blake). Is to l. second; Thurston, 104
(Griffin). s to l. third. Time, 1:21L.
Leonvlle and Alethia Allen also ran.
Second race, mile-La Joya, 92L
(Clayton), to 5, won by length;
Chattanooga. 104 Namley). z to >, Sec
ond; Florinda, So (Healey). 40 to 1.third.
Time, 1:424.
Third race, seven furIongs-Leonardo
80 (Gritfin), ) TO 2, won by a head; Glenn
enrne, 100 (PerKins). to 2. second by
three lengths; Pearl Song, 101 "a. Clay
tnn,) 5 to l, third. Time, 1:27%. Bal
brggan and Lismore also ran.
Fourth race, five furlOngs-Lissa K,
ITO Perkinsl. l to 3,won by two lengths:
Applause, log (SwaSh), 10 l. second by
three lengths; Hermanita. 107 (Blake),
II to l. third. Time, t:OlZ. Cherry
Blossom, Favor Me, Jewel anu Engineer
also ran
Fifth race, five and a half furlongs-
kapanea colt, lO5 (Blake), to 2, won by
length; 70 Ell Rey, 115 (TaraD, even,
second Inv npn lpppth. .rrnnbv UalIiD,,
107 Brooks), 9 to l. third. Time. LOB
Plunderer, Campaign, Diabolus, Fuller
ton, Lass, Dispatch and Indicator also
ran.
Sixth race. mile and quarter-George
Beck,96 perkins,, even, won by a length
and half; Assignee, 90 (Griffin), even,
second by head; Anna. 80 "a. Clayton,
20 to l, third. Time, 2:07I. Barefoot
and Aloha also ran.
Today's Entries.
First race, six Observation-Disclosures
112; Old Dominion, 109; Dauntless, us;
Innocent. 100.
Second race. one and a sixteenth
miles-Yo Tambien, 119; CandeIabra,
Faraday, ia; Sandowne, liz; Chant,
Ill; Cleaning, Merry Monarch, 1O9;
Ingomar, 104; Liselg, 90.
Third race, handicap, for two-year-
olds, six furlOngs-Prince of Monaco,
lbs; Handspun, l07; Brioso. LOG; Siberia.
100.
Fourth race, five and one-half fur
longs-Dr. Hasbrouck, 127: Correction,
1872; Clifford, 120; Wah Jim, liz; Maid
Marion, liz; Domingo, ITO.
Fifth race. five MISUNDERSTANDING
113; Derfargilla, Ill; Mauch, lO3; Ye.
men, Wheeler. 10l; La Rosa, 80; Me-
mentoo colt, 81; Miss Hazel, 95;Banker's
Daughter. 81.
Sixth race. handicap, mile and a
quarter, over five hurdles-Japonica,
l47; st. John. IA; Southerner, 143;
Colonel Clay, Bassinio. l45.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-09
A BAD BEGINNING.
Opening Day at Jsroms Park
Was Som ething OF a
Farce.
Kisses FOR DON ALONZ0.
Potentate the Winner in the
First Event at Sara
tOga.
SURPRISES AT BUFFALO.
Starplex Gives the Talent a
ShOek--Hawthorna
Races.
AT BUFFALO.

NEW YORK. Aug. S.-This was the
opening day at Jerome Park and the at
tendance was large. There were many
scratches and this spoiled what prom
lsed to be gooi days sport. Much
was expected of the handicap, for which
twelve horses had been carded. but Don
AlOnzo and Jordan only We're left to go.
The event WAS such farce. that there
was a bit of Kissing at the finish. In
the first race Glenmoyne was n to 10
favorlte with Kingston as second choice.
In the second there were nine entries
and only tour at the post. Arab was an
even money chance and he won handily
from Roller. In the third race Hollo-
way was the favorite. although q great
deal OF money was bet on OWlet. The
favorite was nowhere at the end, Owlet
winning by neck from the Rosewood
colt. Summaries:
First race. five furlongs-Glenmoyne
100 (damilton). to 10. won; Kingston,
liz (Simms), to 5, second; Berwyn, 1O1
Bergen), p to l, third. Time, 1:O0A.
Longbrook and Little Agnes also ran.
Second race.one mile and a sixteenth,
won; Roller, la (Simmsl, 8 to l, second; ;
w B, 100 DoggetU, s to5, third. Time,
1:53. Terrapln also ran.
Third race, five furlongs-Owlet, 104
(Hamilton), Is to 5, won; Rosewood colt.
107 (Doggeti), to l. second; Hailstone,
l02 jones'. to l. third. Time, 1:02.
Gazelle. Calisa. Harry Kiester. Belvina.
Holloway, Punch ami Captain Nick also
ran.
Fourth race, mile and furlong-Don
Alonzo, l26 (Smms), l to Is, won; Jor.
dan. 81 (R. DoggetD. 10 10 l, second.
Time, 1851.
Fifth race, FIVE furlongs. selling-The
Coon, lis (DoggetU, TO 5. won; Mo5-
quito, los ulttlefeld), TO l. second !;
King Colo, los (Bergeul. s to l, third.
Time, 1:024. Jessie Taral and Am
Steruam also ran.
Sixth race, Titan course. about !, 400
yards, selling 112 Nittle-
held), 3 to l, won; Halton, 1l3 (Simms),
215 10 l, second; Pochino. lot (CahilD.
10 l, third. Time, 1:2311a. Will Fonso
also ran.
Entries for To-day.
First race, mie-Cnarade, 1I7; By
Jove. 107; Bonaventure. 1O2; Tiny Tim.
10Y; LighIfOot, 81; Anne Bishop. ITO;
Daily America, Vespasian. 10Y; Stone
nellie, 80.
Second race, five furlongs - South
Side. 1l3; Cora. LOT; Escape. Herkimer.
lO3; Windgale, Magnetism colt, 1O1;
Mckee, 81.
Third race. one mile and a sixteenth
Roller. Ill; Jodan. 1O7; George Dixon,
103; Mcintyre. IS; Galloping King, ITO;
Shadow, los; Little Mat, 9S.
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth
Hanwell. los: King Gold, Metropolia,
Cockade. Mangrove. lO7; Miss Modred,
Jennie Taral, Vocality, Emma, 100.
Fifth race. six furlongs = Prince
klamath, Miss Primrose colt, 1l2; Sallie
Byrnes colt, 90; Monotony, Monarch.
Mckee, 90; Sharon, 9S.
Sixth race, six furlongS-Melody, ITO:
Mic-Mac Queen. Cold N Valley, Light
foot, Elizabeth, FIirt, LOT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-09
WOMEN IN HOT WEATHER.
HOW THEY CIV KEEP COOL, COMFORT
ABLE AND HAPPY
ssTEE NLCETIES OF LIFE -
A Prominent Lady Talks Upon the
Subject, and Gives Some Very
Valuable Advice.

"Talk about suffering from the heat!
why. even children do not suffer so
much in hot weather as women dov'
She was prominent member of the
executive committee of woman's asso-
citation that meets annually in New
Ok, and she spoke very earnestly.
mo one but woman can understand
this; but all women know it. Every
atom of a woman's body is governed by
a law of its own, and hot weather seems
TO light every one of these laws. A
woman's sensitive nerves are outraged
by the heat. Her blood gets warmed I'D
when she wants to be cool. The hun
dreds of nice things which are necessary
TO her happiness get soiled. rump!ed or
unattractive in some way. All this
frets, annoys and causes her unhappi-
ness"
II am willing to admit what you have
said, but can you offer any sugges.
tionS?" asked one OF the lady's com
panions.
Yes, l can. / would have women
AVOID frettIng and worrying; keep as
cool as possible, and above all things be
careful OF what they eat and drink. The
pest fOod for any woman or man either
Tor that matter during hot weather. is
something that nourishes and strength
ems, With little or no effort on the part
of the stomach. The only thing that
Will do this in every case is an artificially
dlgeSted food, one that is digested be-
fore being taken into the mouth: and [
know of but one pre-digeSted food, and
that IS PaSkOla. l have used it carefully
ana find 1t all that is claimed for it.
1t is as palatable as lemonade. 1t re.
freSheS Instantly. 1t nourishes in
every case, and being already digested
requires no effort on the part of the
stem acl: in order 10 insure its assinila-
tl0n. know great many ladies in the
highest walks OF life and who move in
the best society vino are using it every
Gay and who never felt SO we'll, looked
SO well, or were SO we'll in their lives as
they are now. l do not know anything
about how it is artficiallv digested. al
though L understand it is because its
nourlshlDg starchy elements are mixed
with vegetable digestive principles, out
do know that, judging by its effects. it
does more for women, and especially
during hot weather, than anything that
was ever before known"
The above conversation is lust as 1t
occurred III the rooms of the Committee,
and II it offers any suggestions to other
ladies we shall be glad.
Any up-to-date druggist will furnish
PaSkola. 1t you want 10 know how il
works, send for free pamphlet to The
Pre-digested Food Co., 50 Reade street.
New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-09
FOUGHT TO A DRAW.
twenty-five Rounds in the Bowen
Carroll Fight.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. SKINNY
Carroll aud Andy Bowen met tonight
for the second time in the presence OF
large audience in the rooms of the
Auditorium Athletic club. and fought
for a purse of 1,5O0. of which the win
ner was to re ceive 1000 and the loser
$500. Both men entered the ring in
first-class con dition, having trained
carefully for many weeks. Both men
weighed, i'll accordance to agree
ment, at 49, pounds at the
ring side. Gloves were donned and
time called for the first round. The
men advanced to the center of the ring
Bowen knocked Carroll down and then
landed right on CarrolPs face, Carroll
missing vicious return. In a hot
rally, i'll the center of the ring, Bowen
had the best OF it. Bowen pushed Car.
round. The second round was roaS-
ter. the fighting being fast and furious.
In the third round Carroll had the best
of the hitting,-his left leads for
the head being quite successful.
In each round up TO the ninth the fight
was of very interesting character,
neither party appearing TO have any
material advantage in the contest. In
the ninth Carroll struck Bowen unaer
the jaw, knocking him down. The
fighting continued to the twenty-first
round, the contestants being evenly
matched in the matter Of giving and
taking punishment. In this round Car
roll seemed 10 have the best of the fight,
and the opinion was very general that
he would have won in few rounds
more, but Referee Duffy decided the
fight draw, and the purse will be
equally divided.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-09
THOMAS DOWNS THAYER.
But Leads by Only Twenty Bill
fards.

The stellar attractions at Foley's last
night were Thomas and Thayer. The
game proved as interesting as any yet
played in the present billiard lourn a.
ment. Each man was handicapped at
25O, in the straight rail, 300-point game
Thomas was the victor, 800 to $50. His
actual number of points was 25O: those
of Thayer, 23O. The result was close
one, involving difference of only 20
points, an advantage that might have
been gained by either player in a single
run. 1t was a SiXty-one-inning game.
Thomas average Gncluding his crediD
was 59-6l-nearly 5-With an actual
average of 6-6l. Thayer's credi ted
average was AZ. and his actual, 6.
Low figures characterized Thomas
play for fifteen innings. and he failed
to get i'll single double. In
his sixteenth, "a change came
Ger the spirit of his Dreams" and
he made his high run for the evening of
p. His next double was 20. made six
innings later on. three times more did
he double, each being little less than
his other. These were, respectively, 49,
II and l6. BY a rather strange coinci-
dence, Thayer's high run was the same
as that made by Thomas-2l- In one
thing at least Thayer excelled his
opponent, and that was in the number
OF double figures made. He scored seven
of these whereas Thomas scored but
five. Thayer's doubles were 10, II, Is.
p, 10 ana 10. The game tonight will be
between Sampson-l4-lnch balk line,
300 points even-and Baron straight
rail. handicapped at 100.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-09
nine IN AN INNING,
The Killers Again Take the
Corn HuskerS Into
Camp.
HAWKEYES FIGHT HARD
e.
Late in the Contest, and Come
Close to Pulling 1t
Out.
CHANCE FOR A TIE
On Which the Iowa Young
Men Did Not Connect
IL Other Games.
Minneapolis Is. Sioux City Is.

Minneapolis Is. Sioux City Is.
The Mllers took the Corn Huskers
into camp again yesterday. 1t was a
great contest and enthusiasm ran high
during the last few innings. When the
final put-Out was recorded the visitors
had two men on bases and a single
would have tied the score. Mr.. Hart,
the crack twirler for the pennant lead.
ers. was in the box and, barring the first
inning, he was quite effective. In this
inning he gave four men bases on balls
and the Millers pounded out six singles
and home run. netting nine runs. In
the third inning Barnes men batted
out two more runs, making the score IL
tc L. 1t looked at this stage of the game
as though the visitors would be easy
victims. They struggled away, how
ever, playing brilliant fielding game.
and batting the bail hard. Run after
run was recorded for the visitors, and
the score was nearly tied in the eighth.
At this juncture the cranks became
little worried and they yelled to have
ex-Umpire Baker put in the box.
Parvin they thought was weakening.
But Manager Barnes simply
smiled, and "Dr. Tanner" fin
ished the game. When the con-
contest was over ParvIn was the happi-
est man on the grounds. 1t was his
first victory against the pennanr lead
ers for the season, and he had made
his boast that they should fall. The
Millers played fauitless fielding
game, and Crooks was credited with
nine out of the twelve assists that the
Millers made. He also got six put-outs.
and made a pretty single that sent
Visner and Parvin across the plate.
The timely home run of Visner that
sent in three runners. and the batting
of Hulen, Werden and Paryin. who
made three hits each, were the features.
Attendance. $500. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-09

Pop Gray won. Amelia May second,
Guscon third. Time, 1:l415.
Fifth race, seven-elghths OF mile
Empera won. Pretender second. Eagle
bird third. Time, 1:29.
Sixth race. five-eighlhs of mile-TIt
for Tat won. Madeline second. Elmo
third. Time, 1:04h,
Seventh lace. seven-eighihs of mile
The Kitten won. l. tile Dorritt second,
John Wilson third. Time. 1899.
Today,s Entries.
First race, four furlong>-Ella Brooks,
l0l; Kitty Scott, ll5; Rouble. l01; Still-
up, 104; Ia Ia. 1l5; Jim Ke ats, l01;
Flying Duichman, 1928; Dura WOods,
liz; Henry Il, 101; Chen0a, 104; Adam,
l07; Vernon. l0l. ep
Second race. six furlongs-De bracy.
C5; Gold Dust. leo; Pat, 100; Dungar-
ven, l07; Mockahi. 100; Senator lrby.
III: Sister Mary. 1l9: Alaric, ITO.
Third race, four turlon gs-Cinder Sal
101: LeOna's Last. 10l; My Hebe, 10l {;
Buck Knight. 81; Don Caesar. 1O4; Ire
NOR, 100; Ictoria. 1Ol; Martha Griffin.
101: Kinda, l0l; Pittsburgh III. 104:
Scamp, 10l; Main Stay, 1O4; Annelle.
81; Fair Deal. 10l; Sweetheart. 81; Es-
sic Stuart, l01; Black Jack, 104; Lady
Lilac, 81.
Fourth race. one and one-eighth miles
Calumet. 100; Southern Lady. 10l ;
Colonel s. ITO; Sull Ross, 1O4: Dundee.
ITO; Kirkover. 103; DIngarven. ITO;
Morgan q, 1903.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Q Bess,
90; Cora Taylor. 107; Hymn. IS; Blur,
los; Monrovia. 1O3; Zenobia, los; Dis
turbance, l0l; Wolsey. 100; George F
Smith, 100; Victoria. 100.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Laura b,
lO3: Cole Bascomb. los; ked Glen, 9S;
Freddie l. Il. l01; Carmen, 103; Jennie
June, 90; Coda, l03; Manoa, 100; San
Gabriel, 109; Nicaragua. 90; Sprite, 90;
Lawyer, 100.