davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-09-29
Ind.ans and Cowbo,s TIght.

WICHITA, Kan, Sept q. "A pitched
battle occurred Wednesday In the
Cheyenne country, miles west Of
Hennessy, o. r., between cowboys and
Indians. The cowboys came upon a
band Of Indians who were stealing
cattle and hot words ended In an open
fight Two Indians, named White Bull
and Wolf Robe, were killed, and two
cowboys. named "Bll" Mckinney and
Ralph Eastman. were wounded, the
latter fatally.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-09-29
prrH AND PolNT.

No man who claims 10 be doing
business for God has any right 10 use
short yardstick.-Ram's Horn.
- thought Blinkers went fishing
to-day?'' Nope, guess not" Did
You see himg' yep. and he had
string OF fish. "-Inter-Ocean-
-She-Did you ever know Of mar
ried couple who never quarreled?' lie
Yes. one. They were killed IN
runaway accident as they left the
church. IN. Y. Herald.
she 4 back from the beach. the pretty dear.
Therich man > darling daughter.
And her bathing suit she can use next year.
For il hasn't been touched by the water.
N. Y. Press.
--BanlSs-"what do You think Of the
story about Jonah being three days in
side Of the whnIe?r Tanks-"It's a
good thing; I've given my wife worse
excuses than that. ~. y. World
The sons 81 Wisdom. Father ire
provinglyl-' son. don't you know
that a workman IS known by his chips?'
SOM can't say that do; but know
that a polScr-player Is. detroit Free
Press.
Mrs Mulgrew-''Are ye goin' TO
sind yer boy Tommy back TO school
this week. Mrs. ODooley- In
daIe; me ambition Is 20 make an alder
man OF him phwhin he grows up, an II
he got too much eddication he'd be
shpoiled for the position inCoirely."-
Brooklyn Eagle
"A young man. fresh from college,
wore as scarf pin jeweled gold POI
tatO bug One deg he called the at
tention Of an old German bookseller
70 It, asking. isn't that pretty,
Dutchy?r ia, ia" WAS the reply.
dot ish der biggest pug on der
schmallest potato / hat efer seen"
"A young man. just home from col
lege, wishing 20 inspire his little sister
with awe Tor his learning, pointed 20 a
star, and said; do you see that bright
little luminary? It's bigger than this
whole world "NO, faint" said she.
"Yes, Il is,r declared the young coll
iegian. "Then why don't it keep of
the rain?r was the triumphant re-
joindcr.
Mr. Sidney-"Are You the police
man on beat near my house?" Police
Constable Toulson Yes, sir" Mr..
sidney Would you mind standing
near our kitchen entrance next Satur.
day afternoon for few minutes? We
are having some trouble in getting
girl. and ! want one who comes on sat
urday To have every possible induce
ment 70 stay. "-Tit-Bits.
"A New Employment.-A boy who
had visited the Office OF certain
irascible merchant good many times
as messenger. and had heard how the
old man talked 20 offending clerks,
lost his place, and az once applied TO
him for "a position. 1--WE got nothing
for you 70 do, p was the ill-naturcd re-
Spouse % The boys request, but Il never
phased him. II don't want nothin to
d., he replied promptly. what are
you coming 20 me for, them "Oh.
jest want a place TO set around in yer
Office SOS Won can cusS me whenever
you cit mad an there amt anybody
else handy I'm kinder used TO that
sort 81 thing; my pa amt no Sunday
school scholar himself
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-09-29
HILL IS CHOSEN.
The New York Democrats Name
Him for Governor.
DELEGATES STAMPEDE FOR DAVID B
All Blooms Are Killed and the senior SEN
ator Nominated with a Whoop-In
a speech at Albany Ne In
Inmates Aeeeptance.
SomsArED AeArssr ms WILL

SAEAro0A. ~ Y. sept 27-It was
I.5O o'clock when Chairman d. Il. Hill
raped the convention % order
Wednesday and ten minutes were
spent in bringing the delegates 10 the
requisite condition Of silence 70 per
NIT Transaction Of business When
some routine business had been dis
posed of the convention was ready
70 nominate candidate FOR the gov
ernorship. Galen r. Hit first
took the floor and proposed John
Boyd Thatcher for the Office. Mr..
Hits speech was highly culogistic Of
Mr.. Thatcher. whose business and
political career was recounted with
particularly. Delegates looked az one
another and expected the nomination
would be made b. reclamation. Even
Senator Hill himself with the gavel in
hand. had ordered the roll to be called
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-09-29
FoR L. SUFFERERS.


Commissioner LamoreauK VIII Recon-
mend That Congress Take steps.
WAsHsGToS. Sept -. -Commission-
er Lamoreaux, Of the general LAM
Office, has decided 20 embody in his
annual report "a recommendation that
congress Immediately take some ac-
tion Tor the relief Of the settlers on
the homesteads In the burned dis
tricts ~ Wisconsin and Minnesota
The commissioner says lie can find
no law which will authorize the
department % grant the settlers per-
mission 20 cut the burned timber on
their homesteads, yet he is enough OF
"A practical lumberman 70 know that
this timber must be cut the coming
winter in order 70 save It, The com
missioner believes that congress will
act promptly and the homesteaders
will be authorized 10 cut the timber
this winter
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-09-29
A FAMOUS wARsnIP.



the Alabama.
Standing before the bulletin-boards
Of any Of the newspapers OF the coun-
try, on a morning in the early DAYS Of
last February. we should have found
ourselves in group OF people eagerly
discussing the news We should have
heard ordinations Of surprise, sor'
row. and regret arising on every side:
what the old Kearsarge wrecked"
-What a pity 20 lose the famous old
ship~ Too bad that she should be
lostf-while the older men in the
crowds, turning 10 the younger. were
recalling incidents 81 those stirring
times when the Alabama. built in
England for the confederate states,
was for nearly two years the terror OF
the seas
During the height 81 the civil war.
from The sunday. August -, isG9. when
she was put ia commission unoer the
command Of Capt. Raphael Semmes,
near The Azores, 70 that Sunday. June
10, 1865. when she was sunk of the
coast 81 France. the Alabama roamed
az viii over the North Atlantic. south
Atlantic and Indian oceans. From
Newfoundland 20 singapore her name
was known and spoken with fear APP
Pearing and disappearing, she captured
and looted prizes, pursued and de-
stroyed merchantmen. but cluded all
naval pursuit. Escaping every danger,
she accomplished more work and did
more harm than any other ship u an
cicnt or modern times.
So great. indeed. was the injury done
to American commerce. that at length
the government built ship OF good
live-Oak ia the navy-yard OF Ports
mouth. y. IT,, and naming her the
kearsargc, after one Of the mountain
peaks 81 the Old Granite State. COM
missioncd her, under the command OF
Capt John 4. Winslow % hunt down
this famous Corsair Of the Seas
The kearsarge Immediately went in
search ~ the Alabama. and found her
at last in the harbor OF Cherbourg. on
the northern coast u France The
Alabama had rnn in there for coal.
and Capt. Winslow, having made sure
u his famous enemy awaited her 81
the coast. Visitors from Paris. and all
the country round. locked 20 town. "a
rumnrs of O coming naval combat filled
Che air, and the rumOrs proved not with.
out foundation; for on sunday morn.
ing, June ~, 1864. while thousands -
spectators lined the shore, the Ala
bama. flushed with her past exploits.
and confident of success. sailed proudly
out 70 meet the Kearsarge beyond the
neutral waters ~ the bay.
ave. as victors. will continue last
nights festivities on shore this even.
ing. said the Alabamas officers r.
their friends, on taking leave. laughing
merrily over the hund-shakings and
good-bys One hour and two minutes
from the time the first guns were fired.
those very confident officers were swim.
ming for their lives, and the Alabama.
riddled with shot and shell. her hull
pierced through and through Is the
elevcn-inch shells from the great after.
pivot gun Of the Kearsargc. and with
many Of her crew killed and wounded.
had disappeared forever beneath the
waves.
THE Alabama sunk How the news,
when IL arrived. flashed over this coun.
try, and with what rejoicing Il was re-.
ceiycd in all the loyal states,-H Gil.
bert Frost, in 81 Nicholas
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-09-29
DlREcTuM ONCE MORE.
lie Wins the Sig stallion Race at Mystic
Park, Mnssarhasetts.

MEDroRD, Mass. sept "a Once more
Directum has proved his right To the
title ~ the trotting king At Mystic
park Wednesday afternoon, ia the
presence OF the greatest crowd
that ever saw horse race
Ia New England, the black west
ern wonder defeated Nelson and
Arion and won the match about which
there has been So much speculation FOR
months. The victory was achieved
in straight heats, and when IL
was over there was no room
left for excuses or explanations
upon the part Of the adherents Of
either Arion or Nelson Directum
really won very easily, trotting the
second hoat Ia 2.l0. the fastest heat
ever trotted IN race al Mystic park.
and tile limit ~ his speed may not
have been shown by several seconds.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-09-29
A MoTHER.s CRIME.
with Her Babe She Jumps Into Canal
and Both Drown.

With Her Babe She Jumps Into "A Canal
ana Both Drown.
SALEM, o.. sept 27.--An empty baby
carriage, 10 which was tied letter.
was found on the bank Of the lake at
Tolerton's park Tuesday evening and
aroused the suspicion Of the author
tiles that crime had been enacted.
a photograph Of the baby was
found in the bottom Of the carringc.
which led 70 the belief that the
woman was the wife 81 Charles Hunt.
The letter was addressed To Mrs Hunt,
and this fact further confirmed
the belief as 70 the identity 81 the
missing bodies The alarm was spread.
and ia a short time 100 men were drag
ging the lake Their efforts were re-
warded by finding two bodies. which
proved 10 be those OF Mrs. Charles
Hunt and infant daughter The eaild
was strapped % It's mothers breast.
The bodies were found In the middle
of the lake. Family troubles are at
tributed IS the cause 81 the suicide.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-09-29
FOUR KILLED.
Roller Bursts on North Dakota Farn-
Ioar Seriously Injured.

Toar Seriously Injured.
GRAFTON, y. D.. sept. IA boiler
exploded about 8 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon on the farm Of William
Cain, miles north 81 Crystal. with
terrible results. four men being killed
and four badly wounded, one fatally
The dead are; Robert Hawthorne.
Chris Bchrcns, r. a. Iarringer,
Nick Phillips Charles shepard was
fatally injured. A team belonging 70
Thomas Morgan was also killed. Alex.
k0biuson's little boy was standing OPP
posite the water tank near the engine
when the boxer exploded. but was not
hurt The tlirnshcr crew think lac X
OF water was the cause.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-09-29
Aarance ID I.ra,llIan RchsI..

INV YonK. sept %. "A special caole
dispatch from Montevideo says: The
rebels In Brazil. according to reports
received here. have made a further adj
vance. Motto Groso. 10 Is said. will
soon bc in open revolt The san
Mateo garrison deserted the rebels
after killing the officers
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-09-29
CoIinpse on n Gnnd stsna.

MRSEAroLis. MINI. Sept 27.-At
Worthington the grand stand at the
fair grounds collapsed Wednesday dur
ing the races and went down with n
crash. Over 800 people were piled up
Ia the debris, and thirty were injured,
some of them quite seriously. but none
.yna lrtII.I
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-09-29

There's one thing hope" was the
oittcrly-spolsen remark of the boy r 10
bad been subjected 20 parental mi.
plinc.
WHAT" asked the neighbor boy.
That when my grandfather licked
father fur goin' ia swimmin' he d ono IA
good."-Wnshington Star.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-09-29

Rio JASEmo. sept 27.-rhe coffee
crop wiz be enormous. Gold II low
ing In from Europe. and the outlook
for the autumn "a excellent.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-09-29

BosroN. sept 25.-Eight clothing
contractors have signed the agreement
submitted by the striking garment
workers and 500 strikets returned 10
work. More viii sign this afternoon.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-09-29
DISASTROUS sToRM.
over 800 Persons Drowned aud 10000
Houses Destroyed la Japan.

sax FHASoisco. sept 20 The steam
er city of Rio DE Janeiro which ar
rived Monday morning brings news OF
a destructive storm which ragged ia the
AlSita and lwate profectures. in Japan
August - and 20 and was followed by
great floods over 800 persons were
drowned aud more than 1900 houses
we're DESTROYED
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-09-29

CorESHAoEN, Sept. IT The Russian
ironclad General Admiral Is aground
OF Refsnas. Assistance has been sent
70 her.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-09-29

OwENsnono. KY, sept 27.-Thc Nails
coal mine Il reported TO have caved In
and several miners were caught In the
nhaft
The Washington times., 1894-10-11
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

Court OF APPEALs-CHIEF JUSTICE ALVEY
JUSTICES SHEPARD AND MoRRIs-Hamburg
Bremen Fire Insurance Company vs.. Lewis;
motion of appelIees to remand for new trial
granted. motion of appellant to enter judg-
ment for appellant denied. No. 3S1, Il. j.
Thomas VS.. Hove ct al; motion to reinstate
cause granted. No. 147. Johnson vs. Balti-
more and Potomac Railroad Company; argu-
ment continued by Z. Totten for appellee,
concluded by ]. NJ. Wilson, for appellant.
No. 324 o. E. Hardisty VS.. A. A. Hosmer. ct
al; dismissed for failure to print. No. 1856, J.
J. Johnson, trustee, VS.. Kate Van Wyck: ar
gument commenced by ]. J. Johnson for ap-
pellant, continued by W. F. Mattingly for ap-
pellee, and W. II. Armstrong for appellant
w. III. Armstrong was admitted to practice in
this Court upon motion of J. J. johnson. As
signment, ON hearing No. 1856; regular call
Nos. 335, 331, 332, 33S, $40, 341, 342 and 343.
EQUITY COURT, No. l-JUsTICE CoX-Cra-
gin vs. Clark; sale finally ratified and cause
referred to auditor. Henderson VS.. Smoot
case stricken from calendar. Pollock VS.
Pollock; decree denied and bill dismissed
Robertson VS.. Robertson; divorce vinculo
matrimonI. Millett vs.. Peters; final decree
| adjusting rights OF parties. Colgrove VS..
Colgroye; testimony before Robert ]. Muir
ray, examiner, ordered taken. Hawkins VS..
Hawkins: rule on defendant returnable Octo-
DER 10, 1871, STanleu. ASuDurn vs. Dunn;
sale ratified nisi. Assignment No. so on
hearing; Nos. %, "a, 3015, 80. SO, 81, 80, 81,
and IL.
EQUITY Court, DIVISION No. 2-JusTIcE
HAGNER-In re John V. Flynn, Julia Briggs,
| and George w. Wadsworth. alleged lunatics:
writs of inquisition ordered to issue. Jones
vs. Hancock ct al; restraining order return
able October 49, 1894. Sexton VS.. Edmonston
and Sands VS.. Hefferman; argued and sub
mitted. Assignment, Nos. 81, So, 9S, 101, and
102 TO 107.
CRIMINAL COURT, No. i JUSTICE Nc
CoMAs-Robert D. Ruffin. false pretenses;
plea not guilty Joseph Clarke, larceny: plea
not guilty. Stewart E. Shepherd and James
l.. Miller; motion for severance overruled.
CRIMINAL CoURT, No. 2-JUsTIcE CoLE-
Henry Dasher and Casey Brooks, murder;
jury respited.
CrRcUIT CoURr, No. /. JUSTICE BRADLEY
Samuel r. Turner vs.. Minnie c. Gassman;
verdict for plaintiff S66.37. General Electric
Company VS.. Burket; Planters Insurance
Company VS.. Drake ct al: judgment by de-
fault. Tindall Il Curry VS.. Horan; motion
for new trial filed. Charles NJ. Campbell vs.
William L. HELEN; verdict for plaintiff for
possession, and S141.67. Richard j. Beall VS..
Percy Metzger; jury respited
CIRCUIT COURT, No, 2, CHIEF JUSTICE BING-
HA9I-Webster VS.. Baltimore aud Potomac
Railroad Company; suggestion of plaintiff S
majority having transpired since institution
of suit. jury respited. Assignment, No. 80
on hearing; Nos. 1876, 155, 157, 159, los, l65,
1G7. 169, III.
ORPHANS CoURT-PRoBATE DIvIsIoN-JUs-
TICE HAGNER-Estate of Eliza Ann Smith
inventory, 30. .240, filed. Estate of Sarah J.
Perkins: report of executor, with vouchers.
In re guardianship of Saul Smith: petition
and order for appointment Of T. E. Smithson,
Guardian
The Washington times., 1894-10-11
Results ON the Running Turf.

At Morris Park: Stonenell, Urania. Belde-
mere, Dorian, Nero and Derelict Entries for
to-day:
Duugannon, 10 each, and Blackfoot, Inter
Ocean, Eaufelda, Repetition, and Marchaway,
l01 each
Second race-Six furlongs Old Dominion and
Little Billy, lC9 each; Halton, i0s: Pecksniff and
viii Elliott, lO4 each; Lustre, 102; Speculation
g': TreyelvaR and Gold Dollar, 102 each, and
Shadow, 81
lnIrd race-Seven furlongs The Coon. 123:
Bright Phoebus, Brandywine, and Salvation, 113
each Shadow Dance colt, los, and Sabrina colt,
l04
Fourth race-One mile Rubicon. l27: John
Cooper. ll6; Discount 10: Hornpipe, 1C6; Our
Jack 103; Sir Excess, 1913: Peacemaker, l13; Buck
rene, l0I; Patrician, lO4, and Prig, g.
Fifth race-Fiye furlongs. Monotony, Emma
Jewet Marigold hlly, Fanny B., and Glen Lilly,
Jos each, and lnyermore hlly, Lspaz, Janet
dIly, and Nineveh, % each.
Sixth race-I'iye and one-haf furlongs. Helen
Nichols, JIG; HurlIngham. 106; Ed. Kearney. 90:
Harrington, 10: Assignee, rs, and Reynard, %
At Harlem: Sir Richard, Mainstay, Red Glen,
Cicely, Enthusiast, and Dockstader. Entries for
to-day:
First race-Five furlongs Baldur, Tom Clark
Dave Sloan, and lngrate, I02 each; Imp Ruthven
and Iu Prewitt. Jos each, and Arthur II TaylOr
Harlem Boy, Walter o. and Souvenir. 107 each
Second race-One mile and seventy yards
DamGsk, Commission, TIP, Artie Fern, Paulus
King Bors.and Moses Solomon, 80 each: Marion O.
Adam johnson, Sly Lisbon, Osric Ledalia,
Alary, Montell, lmmilda, and Deceit, 80 each,
and Young Arion, Dungarven, Janus. and Rey
Del Mar, l02 each
Third race-Six furiongs. Madeline. SIS; Katie
B., 96; David, So; Boreas, 81; Midas, 100; install
lator, 104; Pelleas and Lady Diamond, los EACH
Montre, lI3: Leo Lake. 1l5, and Neutral ll6
Fourth race-One and one-sixteenths miles
Fl Reno, s.; Bessie Bisland, 96: DeBracy 1OS
Senator lrby. lC9; Ingomar, ia, and Rey Ii
Santa Anita, rs
Fifth Iace-Six furlongs Lulu T. and May
Fern, 50 each; Gold Bug, Fra Diayolo, and Mon
tana, 80 each; Somersauli, %; Arapaho 100: FL
sic l0i; Perry, los; Amelia May, 113, and Liber-
tine, IL,
Sixth race-Five furlongs Montepenso, lO5:
Scamp, Jovial, and Oneta, l07; Valedora, Major
Mclaughlin, Uncle Jiles, Laromie, Black Ball
Peter the Second, and Verdi, Il0 each
At Oakley: Dotsey Dimple, Pocahontas, Billy
to-day:
The Washington times., 1894-10-11
Washington VIII Be Represented.

If the new National Baseball Association is a
go, there is every probability that Washington
will be a member, as Walter Hewitt and others
are know to be in negotiation with the pro-
1ectors of the proposed organization. The local
parti es have been quietly at work for some time,
and their plans will be ready for the meeting
next week in New York.
The Washington times., 1894-10-11
VICTORY FOR GEORGETOWN.
Opening Game of the Season Resulted in
the Kendall Green's Defeat.

Opening Game of the Season Resulted in
the Kendall Green's Defeat.
The local football season was opened yester-
day afternoon at the Georgetown College
grounds, when the Georgetown defeated the
Kendall Green eleven by the score of 16 to o.
The Kendalls put up a plucky game, but
were unable toscore against their heavier op-
poneDts. The Georgetown backs fumbled
b adly in the first half and their interference
was very ragged, but they played much better
in the latter part of the game. However, they
will have to improve considerably if they hope
TO defeat Columbia on Thanksgiving Day.
The Varsity scored two touch-dOwns in the
first half on n long run by Mike Mahoney
around right end, and another by Cullen on
sharp rushes through the center.
Bahen made two more touch-downs in the
second half. one Of which was a sensational
run of three-iourths of the field. Murphy
failed at all four trials for goal. For Kendall
Brockhagen played magnificent game and
Williams tackled we'll
The Washington times., 1894-10-11
Selections

First race-Miracle; Duke Of GIoster.
Second race-Grand PIX: Emily w.
Third race-Ponce de Leon; Matte Chun.
Fourth race-Miss Modred; Surgeon
Fifth race-Sonora; DR.. Johnson
The Washington times., 1894-10-11
KENDALL.

Manager Horsey, of the Georgetown's, hes
given up the idea OF engaging Newton, OF last
years University of Pennsylvania team rs
coach. but is negotiating for the services of
Oliver, who also played on the Pennsylvania
team last Vear
The Washington times., 1894-10-11

You had FALL 0VERC0AT
would be wearing it nOw. Let Us
supply yOu with one. Ne have a
choice line Of them. All styles. all
lengths, all cOlors, and all prices--
from $40 to $S5, and they'll FIT,
too. The $40 ones as well as the
higher grades.
Sec the non-shrinkable, natural
wool Underwear Ne are offering at
ST. per garment, and you'll buy it,
sure, for it's being sold all over
town at $3.50 and $L62. Other
grades at lover and higher prices,
but all of them for less than others
ask for same qualities.
Robinson, Gh6ru & Co.,
Clothes, Furnishings, Hats,
Twelfth and E Streets.
The Washington times., 1894-10-11
SLACK DREW A FINE FINISH
Verse Ran Under a Double Pull but
Non All the Way.
THREE FAv0RITES SUCCESSFUL
Mary B., Benjamin. and Verse We're the First
Choices to; Earn Brackets. While Belle
Blackburn and Lady Gay Also Showed in
Front-Track Sticky and Holding.

Three favorites, a second choice, and an
the Alexander Island track. Jockey Slack
had the mount on Verse in the fourth race
and came very near losing by his attempt TO
draw a fine finish. Verse ran under double
pull, and fifty feet from the wire Smoke
showed in front and Slack had 10 ride to GET
Verse going again.
The track was sticky as the result of Tues
day nights rain, but perfectly safe. The at
tendance was fair and the betting light.
Freezer was selected as the good thing in the
last race. but Lady Gay, the rank outsider,
won in a romp. Summaries:
How the Horses Ran
Track sticky.
SOt First race-Four furlongs Selling.
OJt Purse, 500. Time, 0:52.
Lnd. Horse ena rt 81 ls 81 Fin .toeteg.
50 Brk chiid, lOllG. 5 3h ParsOn.
$50 Euniee, 81 81 81 ~ Murphy Murphy.
Fair start. Won galloping.
Scratched-Banio 80
Bettnr-Mary B.. ! to 5; Cloverdale, 20; Black
Child, 4; Eunice, >, and Honest Tom, 20
SQS Second race Five furlongs. Selling.
OJO Purse, S12O. Time, 1903,
:5S8 benjamin, 95.... Il II i Condor.
573 Meadows, 95.. o.. 215 Murphy
$50 Little Charlie. 95 216 81 81 Brown.
5S3 Forest, 100 49,. 3la 3n Parson-
Good start. Won handily.
Scratched--Pilgrim, IO5
Betting-Benjamin, 10 :; Meadows, .; Little
Charlie, ;, and Forest, . TO >.
zoe Third race-SiX furlongs Selling. Purse,
ODO $40 lime, I:.0lh
Ind Horse ana igt 81 4 St Fin Jockey
5S7 b. Blackburn, 100 N Il II Condon
55s Tedd Gegg, l0J... s. 2IJs2@ Bidgeway.
5S7 Ronald, no.. . In 80 y 0Brown-
513 Some More, 100... Murphy.
Good start Won galOping
Scratched-Granu PriX, lO3.
Bettng-Belle Blackburn, =: Tedd Gegg, .;
Ronald, even, and Some More, .
SQ- Fourth race-Four and one-half fur
DJG longs. Beaten horses Selling Purse,
$40. Time O:59.
IND. Horse and ,7L st = 81 Fin JOCKEY
559 Verse, Ili-...-.-. j u Ila Slack.
579 Jno Duffy, III. > 3S Murphy.
598 LIthorraIh. lla , - Mcdonnell
Good start Won easily.
Bettng-Nerse 10 4; smoke, G; John Duffy,
%, and LithograPh, ).
zoo Fifth race.-Seven furlongs Selling
OUC Purse, Sl20 Time, 1876.
Ina Horse GHd t-t 50 Il 81 FIN Jockey.
800 Lady Gay, ST.. IS 1915 Flynn.
227 Freezer. g.. l u - > Robinson.
5S5 Gold Wave 1O2-. N - 81 OStansbury.
5i2 Edward F, 99... 3 Murphy.
Good start Won galloping
Betting-Lady Gay, :; Freezer, to ); Gold
Wave, 3, and Edward f., 10 ,.