davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-05
Chrisffnn.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN cHURcH-cor-
ner OF Deiaware and Walnut streets. D..
X. Lucas. pastor. Subject, lO:45 a. M.
Search the Scriptures 7:E %. m, IN
the Garden OF Eden" Mrs. Goetz VIII
sing The Father" by Rodney. at the
smn Thought" by Ambrose. In the even
ms. Sunday school. $50 a. m, Howard
Gale. superintendent; Y. p. 5. c. Z.
Junior Society. 3 a. m: Senior Society,
$50 r.: m, Miss Garnett Ashbrook. lead
er. All are invited and. welcome at these
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-05

John Henry pleaded with Amelia,
And all his passion tried to tell her.
She said. John f.. your words you waste,
Your teeth betray q want OF taste.
Your breath offends me. so l say.
Use SOZODONT or stay away"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-05

In buying napkins get them big: small
ones are never fashionable nor as service
able as the others. Size has little or moth
ing TO do with the price. which Is regulated
by the quality OF the linen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-05

The severest cases of rheumatism are
cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great
blood purifier. Now Is the time to take IT.
Hoods cures.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-05
BRAss FouNDY AND FINISHING
SHOP.

PIONEER BRASS WORKS.
Mfrs. aud Ioalcrs In all kinas u Brass 6sa IA assvy
and light Casflng2 Car Bearing especially. do
lair aud Jvb Work promptly atto1lol 10 ll1t1 kk&
6outh Pcnnsylganls street rcIonhone ala
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-05
Marriage
Ftrht NV Dog. Fight Ne.

Henry Moore and Rena Chinchell.
Albert r.. Carver and Mary Battle.
Patrick c.. Carney and Annie O'Donnell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-05
Better Than Discipline.

"A superintendent Of motive power saws
all the superintendent of motive power
and master mechanics he knows are in IA
vor or strict discipline TO prevent train
men visiting drinking places; still, he
thinks railroad companies should provide
comforts and attractions in the way of
reading rooms. etc, to take the place OF the
saloons. Engiuemen and train crews arc
required to spend much OF their leisure
time away from home and it's restraining
influences. and were the companies TO pay
more attention to providing plain, free.
clean sleeping places near the roundhouses
II would. In connection with reading rooms,
have q good influence. Where suitable
buildings cannot be secured the plan of the
Pfttsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago * St. Louis
could be adopted TO advantage. At Chica-
60, near the ~roundhouse, an old passenger
coach has been placed and fitted up with
a stove, hunks provided with mattresses
and blankets. and a crew, when coming
OF the road with a few hours TO spend at
the criminal. goes 10 the hunks and gets a
good rest. On the register opposite his punk
selected the name of the occupant appears.
and also the time he Is To be called. BY
this arrangement the caller is saved many
hours OF search for crews and this saving
alone largely Offsets the cost of maintain
ing the sleeping place. Similar accommo-
dations at every division point would be APP
preciated by the men. would enable them
TO render better service and go a long ways
I'm preventing their spending their leisure
time in saloons.
Personal. Local and General Notes.
John Theobold, travelling auditor Of the
Vandalia lines. was in the city yesterday.
William Conn has been appointed ticket
and freight agent of the Vandalia at Mount
Zion.
James MeCrea. has just completed his
thirteenth year I'm Official position on the
lines west of Pfttsburg-
There were transferred over the Belt road
In April 54.334 cars. and Bel. road engines
handled 2.S41 carloads OF stock.
Commissioner Tucker. OF the Chicago and
Ohio river pool. has taken charge and Is
overwhelmed with congratulations
j. z. Reeves. formerly OF Attica. Ind,
has been appointed cashier and paymaster
OF the Chicago * Eastern Illinois.
A compound engine on the Michigan Cen
trial on Thursday ran loo miles at an aver
age speed OF sixty-four miles an hour
The Lake Erie x Western is doing a good
deal In the way OF improvements 10 its
road bed between Lafayette and Peoria.
In April there were handled at the Penn
s~ylvania city freight depots 37.0fs. $50 pounds
OF freight. representing 3.T7 cars. AGAINST
f7.67o.5S2 Dk2nds. representing ll9 ears IN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-05
NOTICES.
Baptist

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - Northeas,
corner OF Pennsylvania and New York
streets. Rev. W. +. Taylor, pastor.
Morning service at 1875. Baptism at the
sermon viii be before the woman's Chris
tan Temperance Union. by special re-
guest. sunday school at $50 a. m. Young
Peoples Union meeting at Gas p. N.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-05
DAILY VITAL STATISTICS.
Deaths.
Births.

Mrs. Martin Conarroe, sixty years, 229
Virginia avenue, nervous prostration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-05
FRY LEAVES SUNDAY.
Only Rain Will Deter Him-He Has
Ordered Mules.

General Fry stated yesterday that If
the elements were favorable the army
would march out of the city Sunda morn
ing about 9 o'clock. He said that they
would leave under no condition If 1t was
raining. "Rain is the most disgusting thing
on earth to a commonwealth" said he, yes
terday. He said that he had telegraphed
to friends in Texas to send him 1000 mules.
The army will go by way of Cincinnati.
and will wait in that city until the arrival
Of the mules. Those not needed to mount
his army will be sent to other armies that
are laboring TO reach Washington.
The army is becoming very restless for
the want of activity in its barracks on
Blake street. Yesterday morning, about 0
o'clock, Mayor Denny. superintendent Pow
ell and Chief Webster visited the camp
while Fry was making a speech to his men,
asking that they stand by him to the end
and not desert. The fact that Fry has
been staying at a hotel during his stay in
this city while his men have been COM
PEELED TO put up with their disagreeable
quarters has called forth much discomfort
among the men. When Fry first arrived
In this city he loudly acclaimed that what
is good enough for my men is good enough
for me-" The luxury OF the motel now
manned there, despite the criticisms OF his
men. oh" said one Of the army yester-
day, The was NapOleonlc once, put mes
dead to those times now"
Last Nights Meeting.
Fry occupied the hay market again last
night. While the General was expound-
ing his doctrines to two or three hundred
people, the "Hoosier Kid" was addressing
an audience at Haughville. The General"
announced that the army was preparing TO
leave, and that Indianapolis would see no
more of the industrials after Sunday morn
ing. He regretted exceedingly this hasty
departure. but consoled the crowd with the
statement that a meeting would be held on
the hay market at 9 O'Clock Sunday morn
ing, at which time good-byes would be
spoken. Fry said that one thousand copies
of the COMMONWEALTH had been sold at
prices ranging from % to 30 cents. The
General gave way TO Colonel Jennings,
whose appearance on the platform was a
signal for a stampede on the part OF the
the fleeing ones and succeeded In making
himself heard. He talked for ten minutes,
and then, concluding that IL would be
perilouS TO continue, grasped his hat and
set out 10 TAX up a collection. This act
effectually dispersed the audience. Cor
porar' Snow stated last night that IL was
the purpose to send the army out of town
behind a brass band. Tn corporal called
on a number OF music dealers yesterday
and secured prices on Instruments. With a
brass band IL is thought the army will
prove an attraction of stellar quality. The
''Hoosier Kid will accompany the army
untitled. having thus far modestly refrained
from accepting the proffered rank of ma
DOR"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-05
~ADYERTIsED LETTERS.

The following is the list Of letters remain
ing unclaimed in the Indianapolis postoffics
on Saturday, May 5. 1894. Please call fof
advertised letters" and give date OF this
list.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-05
: SAFE-DEPOSIT VAULT -
ANIMAL EXTRACTS
PREPARED ACCORDING TO THE
FORMULAS OF
DIR. WILLIAM A. HAMMOND.
AND UNDER HIS SUPERVISION.
TESTINE.

In exhaustive states or the nervous system. re-
sulting from excessive mental work: emotional
excitement or other causes capable of lessening
the force and endurance OF the several organs OF
the body; depression Of spirits, melancholia, and
certain types of insanity; in cases of muscular
weakness. or OF general debility; neurasthenia,
and all irritable states OF the brain, spinal cord.
or nervous system generally; in nervous and
congestive headache; in neuralgia and In ner
vous dyspepsia; IN weak states of the generative
system-in all OF the above-named conditions,
1estine will be found of the greatest service.
Dose. Five Drops. Price e drachms,. $3.50.
Where local druggists are not supplied
with the Hammond Animal Extracts they
will be mailed. together with all existing
literature on the subject. On receipt Of
price by
THE COLUMBIA CHEMICAL &C.
Washington, ID. G.
ENR J. HUBER. Agent for INDIANAPOLIS
The sun., 1894-03-31

NEw oaLELss March SO,-RsW orlsanS IL: Detroit. 7.
large dslsEAt0u OF wsStsTvslts friends we're
present V cheer the yeanE man on lie wAs very
hLcos h.reA 5s.In the nrst exhibition game BE-
tween Macon And Baltimore seven innings play
today. resulting Baltimore ~: Macon.
The man Who sold cards in the Polo grounds
grand stand yesterday vas entirely too nOisT There
IL no nssd OF talking IKE circus ticket seller
The nrst foul bunt 20 be called sriks under the -
rules occurred in the ntth inning uhsa Van HAiHsn
cato foul ground
ne Ss- YOrEs and Prine.ton College mae Yin PLAY
a. the Polo grounds this afternoon At 81 o'clock
Ward vii play bis men the sAms wAy be did ysstsr-
day Mssts''st and Clark doing the pitehihE
Ward plaJsd quite . Joke on the players yssIsrdGy
morning An unknown AmAtspr Of small staIlrs
asked John be could prAetiss With the team Ward
daesd him 90 Ihs boys a. haIphy. ths Yale sh0Tt
even Esnt 30 far 20 talk old times With him
somseod{ loaned MURPHY pair Of trousers, soms
ons else banded him shirt and towel aad hs Was
Is9assgsd ~ al 20 make hlmssh a. home. Ihsn
Hlsd him At short nsid Ths piaysrs .tood
AEhAst whsn tAsy sAW him fambltnE mumaE ana
.sIost9s ssll. Sildly E.Id Asksd tsasOT shAI be
IRE ether plAysrs laughed Eithin themselves. 1auI
Eddls Burke. unable 20 eOhtAB hInssif IsnEsr aid
IL that's the beat Murphy do. III BET shorty Ful
Ter can tie his feet together Ahd make shOS of hi
MAId Kept the loks ~ until Aftsnoon when be In
tIoauesd Treasurer TAle0tt Murphy" And that ei
tbs cat oat Of the bAE TIE real Murphy Ein not IL
here Before next AondAy,
The sun., 1894-03-31
CHAMPION WITH TEE FoIE,

Charles q. Bothasr. New York A a.. wIss
the Title n the Fsassrs' Tourss..aL
The fencing champ hips Of the United
States. under the Joint auspices OF the A. A. u.
and the Amateur Fsneers' League OF America.
entered on their nnal stage last night. The
bouts took place at the fsncsrs' Club. 81 West
Twsnty-sseond street. in the presence Of .
tsrdy in settling down to the busf.
s.s~.rS S S0s snI a sss sss .neSs %Rls sbs IbiSe
Roing sim ultansously until the entire foil COM
.si diRpiss aR d%d e. ahs lsR Is%tnbSs bs
Sooaasr s.S:r. Cub = acted sa ri T.i.S.s. sss:.
$si Erss:. Rs,S: q :asu. = S.s Soae sSI
pE; p y 0'CePa4rA New York A. C. and JOha
Alter upward Of two dozen bouts the cham
!ssf: !: j s:Ss r.: !ss,Iss u 4
% III. s ifi sis eS N ?; Vi. fHSRSS q.
TO Il. o. Hsuboid sammsSies: ' ~
IiTst ssSi-R- O. H4gboId, ksy York A G. ass
ps s.s:as s0aseSssI:! H & q bs,sl:r k.s RSIf RsSf / c.
fs:s :ss: s.sSs Z e.S 'Siais SGis,.
SEAL I,S SiSSs s sS.iHs S,I.. A T. ss Ps,n,. y,
dssI s.s aSri sst'S: isi points.
s,r @ s:s.1s ';;'f 1:.ssd !: = Ss'!s! s:;s c, sss
ssvsalh Bo1i-ChIfiss BoihIsE New YORK A. c. AIS
polnts; william kurtA ksu YOrk ]. ". L65 poia q
EiIh.h Boat5A y ls.L Lsaesrs club als
Elntk soul-Alfrsd Ho~ara. Bosion A 4. Ssii
points; I'd wArd BrssE BestOn 4, A, as poIats
Tsnth b0ut-Hillan kartH ksu T0Tk 7. ". 6.be
p9Hts: Alfred HouArd .;oi SslA's .,
points; Inward BIsek, Boston A. A., AIS point. ds,
o1eting hhs OF 90 for 0EsrstspplnE tAbls.
Twslhh Bont-R o. HAabOd. EsE fofE A c. O. 20
points William 7. HsintA kss YOEk A C.. 81 poiat
Esl5,. Alfred 1ossld Bos'sa A, A. rs ISiAI s.dast
fesrt.ssts soai-clar.s G sot6a.r. N.w York A.
o8t bJ a-nas sf ! bOlnt Ahd = hAn
0FlfissnlA Boat-k q HAubOld, Ess Tsrk A. O., 3 81
boints chAEiss o. B0IhRsr NsW York A q, 81
sIItssntA Boat-WhliAn T. Hsiatz \. T. A. G.. asa
Rsiatsi william kuItz Nsu York T. ". 20 pointS de-
aaetinE nne of half polht.
ssysELssnih BSai-kdward Brssk. BOstOa A A. Abs
kslf ) pslnI hss had bssa dsdasIsd.
p6lalss o HsSsoS. Sss Ysrf ft Z. rs psls1s & 30
MHslssnth Bsat-charlss o. Bothasr. Ass fOrk A
i1sasstA Boat-WiHiAm EuEtI. NsU TSrE 7 " A4s
Psntsi ssJsn CAbsL Best0n A A. % Q; PoinL DE-
fssaty drsI Beui-cLGEIss c. BothAsF. Gss IoFE 4
G, q IS poinss William T. hsinII AsE forE A c.
ITsssy- second Bost-wnHsn 7. HsintE'NsS TsrEIA
C. tsI pOinIs. EdwATd Brsek. BosIsR A A., is3
T1saty-thIrd Bout-ChGriss @ BothasE Es1 YsTE
A G, sss BnlRts, A. v T. PosE. fsHesFs' Oluo. vs.
IssslJ. fosrta Bssg-k q. HsuOola Hsw Isrt A c.
8 - pslstsi Alfrsa as gaEd gosioa A. u pslslE
fWenty- Ahh B5ut-WllnAm KuftL Nsu Terk- T. v.
All pslstsi EaSasd BEssk. Bssiea 4 A. Lti psi1lA
The sun., 1894-03-31
CHESS n0NORS REMAIN EASY.
TEE cBsxPi0N's eRE<T PL<r IN TEE
sIHTH CANE or 1HE Mh1CB.

| re Feuss = wsv Oct sf = nImssit Fsstttou
~ Brinisst sssriaes, s-a Hse Net
the Te-to. Pisyss 80 ssnf-ns ths Css--
pic. Nisht Hsvs T-r-ss ths Tss,ss
upo. Hi--b We. /. Classical es=s.
Punctusily at 3 o'clock Yesterday afternoon
steinitz and Lasker met In the parlor Of the
Union Square Hotel and resumed the sixth
game Of the championship chess match.
which had been adjourned At IL o'clock on
Thursday evening. There was very fair
gathering Of chess enthusiasts who had come
to see the end Of game which was considered
all round the best OF the series
J. w. Baird. SteinitI's umpire. opened the
envelope in which Lasker had left his forty
sixth move at the adiournmsn on Thursday
evening. and II Was found that rook to bishops
second had been the reply. on which he spent
nearly q quarter Of an hours consideration.
1nasmuch as this was the move which Il was
expected he would make. the next few moves
hardly need any comment 80 they we're more
or less forced. With 81. o. p the veteran got
rid OF . threatening passed pawn. and after
this the chances seemed greatly In favor OF
white. However. IL soon become evident that
both experts were playing for draw. steinitz
advanced his queens pawn. and his adversary
gave up the exchange. Later on he offered
the exchange OF queens, white accepted the
Offer and the position left on the board then
showed that Steinitz had pawn to the good.
which. however. did not suffice to win.
lasker comments on the second part Of the
The turning point Of the. game was the
sacrifice OF the exchange; although daring It
relieved white considerably and II appears
black. force q win. II. for instances. black. on
histhirty-second move. had continued with II
l.. then white would have replied: 80. Obs
ch, Kt-B: 81. Kt-B 4, PIX Ktl;3 35 Q-Rt4,
and It cannot be seen how black could play for
a win In this position, strong as his Dassed
pawn may appear. II thore was any chance
later on with a line Of play suggested by
Showalter. namely. IS. OBJ 4. instead OF O.
y 3. could not take advantage OF such q line OF
play because was pressed tor time, and could
not possibly study out all the variations ct my
The position after the forty-nftb move was
rather to whites advantage. which he in
course ! could not take II. as his queen would
could sacrifice the exchange. which white
had to accept. because, II "a. Obs Q-Kt
eh. 80. K-R B Ok 4. and It would lead to .
After the exchange of queens on tn. nrty-
ninth move the game got to = Unknown book
position, in which white lacked q tempo to
Us. P-Kt 5. KIT: 10. PIT q. K-R and
drawa"
The score of the match now reads: steinitz.
2: Lasker. 2; drawn. . The seventh game
ie scheduled to be played this afternoon at 3 |
n
The sun., 1894-03-31
Au..tie Yacht Club News.

Col David T. Austen. the new Secretary Of
the Atlantic Yacht Club. has issued . call for
the second general meeting Of that organiza-
tion on Monday evening. April 0. at the Hotel
st. George. In Brooklyn. when . number OF
amendments to the constitution and bylaws.
presented at the February meeting will be
acted on the principal change being that In
sreno su OF toar general meeNtlngs year.in Feb
there The na Hii BE- but o9s meeting year in April.
sTpnOSneed Tnn% and sSnsisi' t sf srsa Askesmen
tary Austen. in circular to the members.
says:
Members advised that willis tho club house s not
formally opened unt May So u 10 always condition
for the reception Of members and their frsndA The
House Committee requests the annoup cement that
during the season, members may secure rooms BY tel
ephons TO the club house ca be South the super
intendsnt will be in attendance with all facilities 70
serve meais on notice Also that commodious launch
VIII during the season. Be run between the Bay Ridge
dock and the club house
For the accom- mediation Of non-yachtowninE men,
bers ths club has provided two eatboAta which may
ts secured BY any smbsf OF the club applieatios
TO the supsrintsndsnt.
The invite frequent visits to the club on the
part OF members. whether yacht owners or not be-
hsvnK that the attractions OF the house during the
coming season viii prove OF SPECIAL interest TO them
and their frsndA
The sun., 1894-03-31

whoever Asansoaed IL ia the n aIiway 4.
Masn't Mrs. 9nitA,s RabH.

whoever Asansosed IL In the Hallway. I.
wssn't hrs- smith's Baby.
Notwithstanding the fact that Mrs. Lena
Smith. the ianitress at 1896 Broadway. hasn't
had baby OF her own for eight years. Police
man whalen and Jimmy Bradley and Willie
Forsman stick to It that she 10 the woman who
deserted q boy baby In the hallway at 312 East
Twelfth street Thursday night. Mrs Smith
was 10 the Essex Market Court yesterday. and
was remanded until this morning. because the
policeman hadn't found the women who were
present when the baby was found. aud who
disappeared shortly afterward.
According to Jimmy Bradley who Is 8 years
old. one OF these women told him about the
baby. and he ran up stairs and told the Fore
mans Mrs. Forsman and her boy Willie. who
isl2 years old. came down stAirA The woman
who had sent Jimmy Bradley up told Willie
ForsmAn that she was passing the house and
saw - woman who wore q waterproof and a
black veil and feAthsred hat run out OF the
Mira Forsman told Willie to get policeman.
Willie ran up TO the corner and on the way
iiesman whalep, and pointed this woman out
baby in a hallway. .Whalsn tapped the woman.
who was Mrs; smith on the shoulder The
What have you been ZEN doing d this svsnisRg igga
What What's ts the "a masttsr' don't know anything
This, .thsy say was bsioE. the policeman men.
SP he Way e SI2 TIs s%itS osssd Gs g s9ss siss
party Rot back TO the hall there was q crowd
there ne re-. and the woman who had sent Jimmy
feeding hot milk TO II. Mira Forsman says
Mrs smith took on simply dreadfuL Now.
would she done that II she wasn't guilty 4"
Tho taking on consisted in repeated a..
sertlons that sha had nothing TO DO with lsav-
ing the baby where II WAS found. Mrs smith
bad two shawls with her she continued pro-
testing her Innocence Yesterday. Shs told how
she had spent all her tims during ThuTsday
places she mentioned. and she didn't have =
baby a. any nt them. The people in the build
ing At 63o Broadway yesterday, the Lidee-
wood building; gave her a good character. and
said they didn't believe she had left the baby
In me hall II she did leave i there. they eaEt
The sun., 1894-03-31
WHY NOT'S BIG PRIZE.
CAPE FESWIck's 1eED eELDISs WINS
SEE LIIERPO0E GRAND NzrIoE<L

Csstisressh's See suses-sfui ~ = Nsrrev
Nsrri- Amer = s-ssht-s Fisish vvith
Lsar Riiss ~. s.a wna Nss fre-
Bsr.ss-Ths wtsssr's Fris. ~.s . -
a C-rrsii.ts,v. Dtss Amer Fi-,-hi-s.
LrvERPooI. March 30 The Grsnd National
etssplschsss Of $500 sovsrsisns Ineludlng .
trophy valued at 100 sovsrsisnsL the second
10 receive 300 sovsrsisns and the third 2Oo
sevsrsisns from the stakes. was run to-day.
and was won By Capt q. II. Fsnvicks aged
nay esldins. Way Not, By Csstlerssgh out Of
Tvittsr. Mr.. J. McKinlay's Lady Ellen II. 20
yssrsl was second. and Mr.. John Widgsr's
Wild Man from Bornso 20 ysstsl was third.
The other starters we're Mr.. T. b Atkinson's
Nelly Gray 10 years.. Mr.. H. Il. Llnds's Ardcsrn
tsssdL Capt. Michael Huahes's Esop taRsdL
Mr. @. Gronfsll's Father O'Flynn fseedL the
Duke Of Hsmilton's Trouvills 20 yesrsL Mr. NJ
A. Mshsrs Schooner 20 yssrsL Mr.. Mark Firth's
Musician taRedL Mr.. T. Storeys Dawn 20 yearsl
Lord shaftssburJ's Carrollstovn tasedh Mr.. l..
Philllps's NarteG Hill taRedl. and MIR. J. c.
Leslis's Cslcraft tARsdL
The nag fell upon q good start. Why Not
was nrst to settle down. but Schooner soon
drew out In front. followed By lEsop. Trouville.
Father UFlynn. Dawn. Nellie Gray, aud Car
rolstown In the order named. Carrollstown
was ahead In taking the first fence. but
schooner was close to him and succeeded in
lsndlns first on the other eide Of Beechsr's
Brook. In lsspius the brook calcrstt fell. snd
Nelly Gray few strides later took the lead.
the ,econd I.nce, Nelly. Gray jumped
sssn % saa LAZY isiS'lfli Eli.p VII SiS.. SiS, Hs Be-:
sss uS Ss .uanps nH s'af Rlh GY E3 1aS ESn rom n
Borneo, Musician. AMI Ihrrollstown close at
her her i,.n; hs.It sns rec course Dawn ,hot to
;ssop huGginE him clonoly. Asop led IN TAX
Ing III. wa'er Jump. varteG Hill bad in the
having been well winJed In reaching the sec. sec.
onh irnce. aud was far In the rear, As they
dawn exhibited signs OF exhaustion and their
III Ea:sPs nj ,a% s ES1S \. Ss A.:
.nd were ne1t 10 the ptossssion, lssdins WY
gGIlgnn Gg isilt and Lady, Ellen II. ispasd IN
toned. Shortly, after reaching the race
fsri'' S.Ia Wsy aly Not took. took the lead and
:iisss lead for lew % .tTia.-, '$ s%E Why nag not
ana hall. winning By head. Lady, Ellen II.
the las! tive rods q the race. On returning to
the 81 paddosk Carrollstown dropped dead.
e. ! sgain.t Lady Ellen n. 10 to / against
Wild Man from Borneo. 5 to l against Nelly
Gray. II to 2 against hrdcarn, . to / against
fsop. IL TO against Father VFlynn, % TO /
each Heainst Trouville. Schooner. Musician,
end Dawni 90 to each against Carroilstown,
naneg Hill. and Calcraft. The race was over
the same course as last year about miles and
S56 yards Why Not's time Was 9:45 2-h
The hIst race on the programme wac that
Tor the sefton Fark Plate, of 300 sovereigns. Of
year-olds penalties and allowances; at fvs
furlonRn was won By Lord Stanley's hay
nliy golden Blaze. Lord Ellesmere's chestnut |
colt Mcneil was second. and Mr.. /. Pilking-
ton's chestnut colt Caenlochun was third.
Nineteen horses started.