davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-28
Average

Not only does a laborer get more gold
for his work in 1881, as compared with 1873,
have seen. the articles OF his use have
fallen. Food has fallen least since 1873. or
nearly 10 per cent: clothing. go per cent;
lumber, nearly 20 per cent; drugs, 81 per
cent. house furnishing goods, q per cent,
and miscellaneous articles. 10 per cent.
That is. not only has the purchasing power
of a laborer's wages risen (as prices felD,
but his very wages have risen by s per
cent. since 1873. The book is absolutely un-
trustworthy as 10 its monetary statistics
and facts; its logic is childish its demagogic
appeals TO class prejudice are low and I'M
worthy, and il has no claim whatever to
economic recognition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-28
LOCAL GRAIN Nj PRODUCE.
Duilness I'm Some Departments. but
Improved business Over Inst Yenr.

II Is noticeable that in several lines a
summer dizziness prevails. while others are
doing considerable business. and inquiry
shows that all are doing more than i'm June.
1901 In prices. yesterday. there were no
important changes. In drugs and hard
ware a good business Is in progress. On
Commission row there IS n good deal of
activity. Receipts OF fruits and vegetables
keep well In pace with the demand. conse-
duently there Is little surplus stock left
over from day 10 day. This enables COM
mission men 10 hold prices well in hand. and
report but few losses 10 shippers Eggs and
poultry continue weak in price. and receipts
are quite large. The young chickens COM
Ing Ia are not as fat and large as to meet
with strong demand. Many eggs are poor,
consequently shippers will pay but . cents,
a. they are received not candled.
The local grain market Is more active
than. last week anu prices stronger. taken
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-28
What Constitutes Cheap Money.

IL the silver mans dream is "cheap
money" he will find that that des,deratum
IS not attained by dishonesty or the de-
structlon of confidence. And even were an
imitation of the currency to follow the free
coinage of silver, il needs very little expert
ence In financial affairs to assert IL as an
axiom that no; infiation-not a large amount
of circulation per capita-makes what is
called cheap money: but Ii Is a perfection
of methods of clearance and exchange. and
confidence i'm trade and in the industrial
situation. and. naturally. faith in the 'ateg-
rity and s~olvency of borrowers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-28
..Coin's" Misrepresentation.

Prof. j. Laurence Laughlin. in The Forum.
If it were necessary to go further in ex-
posing the inaccuracies. or mislnterpreta-
lions. of Coin we might speak of his
tuition of the laboring class brought about
by the demonetization Of silver in 1873.
This act was "a crime because il has made
thousands of paupers" tp. 1l2.) Here again
IL is only necessary TO quote the authentic
data on wages Senate report on wholesale
wages and prices, vol. i. p. 1SO:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-28
MINING SHARES.
Doubleday. Rope & Co.. OF Colorado
Springs. Col, give the following quotations.:


At Chicago-Clea rings. Sf4. 06S. 600. Money
easy; rates. 4q5 per cent. for call loans and
5d6 per cent. for commercial paper. New
York exchange. 75c premium: sterling,
posted rates. $4.90is.
At PhiladeIphia-Clear.ngs. $i2, 459. 1885,: bal
ancss, 81. 81, ii9.
4 MISUNDERSTANDING. s2.1s3. 765: bal
ances. Sf3i, SS7.
~ New York-Clearings. $95. 81, 500; bal
ances. 81. 7s5.474-
At MISUNDERSTANDING SIG. i5s. 792; balances.
q 3ae O33.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-28
SUMNER RESORTS
WAwASEE INN

LAKE wAwASEE. on Is. A a. n. a.. I3 miles east
Of Chicago. SD round trip from indianapolis via
l.. T.. a W. or Big -Four. A new and elegant hotel
equipped and conducted as a frst-class umuner home
Families a specially. No crowds or picnics. FINEST
yachting. boating. bathing and fishing. Tennis. HaTts
splendid Orchestra. HOPS nightly. For rates and
copy OF beautiful wawasee illustrated" address VI.
q. STIMMEL. Wawase-. Ind, cor call ON Passenger
Agents Big -Four or l.. T.. A w. X. r.. Indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-28
SsiPthD.

Edward r. and Matte Shekeli. "a Hanna
street, girl.
colt street, boy
William r. and Mabel Robard, POI lie
John and Louisa Knurr. le Greenwood
street, boy.
Dode and Maggie Fitzgerald. So Omer
oren and Mary Owen. IS North Arsenal
avenue. girl.
Charles and Ella Rous. So Fletcher ave-
p,a hOv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-28
Hotel St. Joseph on the Beach,
IOsEPH. Mich.

81. JorEfh. Mltn.
Opens ths latter part of June. TIIE RESORT par
excellence Of the Lake Region. just the place Tor ln-
dlanapoiis business men and their families; eight
hours ride. with elegant train service direct Ia hotel
Fishing. sailing. dancing. and many new ATTRACTIONS
this season. First-claSs orchestra always I'm attendance
Table and dining room service equal To- any nrst-class
hotel any where. For descriptive cirylilars AMI rates
address YOUNG A Managers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-28
MUNNATAWKET HOTEL,


SHE ISLAND. y. \. OPEN JUNE TO OCT.
4. Charmingly l0 a,ed six miles seward. between New
London and Watch nm. on line OF ~. n. A y. "A. r.. r.
and Norwich Line of steamers; frequent comt- unlca-
ti0ns daily. Excellent beating. bathing and fishing,
island seven miles long: hotels have all modern lm-
provements; furnished cottages to rent with hotel SER
vice or for housekeeping descriptive circular
W. a. WHITE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-28
DAILY VITAL STATISTICS-JUNE "a,
Denths.

Patrick Welsh. fifty-three years. Pros
pect street, accidental fall.
Fannie T.. Groat, sixty-eight years. 1856
North Delaware street, cerebral hemor-
rhage.
Forest Arnold, three months. AL Lincoln
avenue, cholera infantum-
Marie Koch, sixty-nine years., 49l South
Illinois street, heart failure.
Herman Albrecht, nine months. 81 Brink
man street, enteritis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-28
building

Jennie Sweeney. frame addition. 217 South
West street, $3.50.
Paul Beilsrt. frame house. Dawson street.
NJ whitehead, frame barn. Herbert
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-28
NinrriaRe

Joel T.. Hale and Charlotte Carter.
Henry Beiser and Josephine Seifert.
Ambrose Poe and Luella Hicks.
Henry Johnson and Lurinia Aiosby.
Luther Massie and Belle Williams.
John III. Sayles and Alice Allen.
Albert w. Cordes and Maud r. Bernard.
Lester =. Furguson and Charlotte NJ.
Rogers.
William ID. Young and Bertha Taylor.
John Bernloehr, ST., and Margaretha
Pchner.
Frank Pitts and Luretta Cottrell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-28
LIVE s'rOCh.

Cattle Scarce and Strong-HOgs Ac.
tive and Higher-sheep Dull.
INDIANAPOLIS. June e7.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 100; shipments. none. There were
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-28

ments. 200. But little doing. Tn market
was dull. and sheep were hard to sell at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-28
Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS, June 27.-Cotton quiet
at sac; low middling, SIC; good ordinary,
5 15-l6c. Net and gross receipts. lG9 bales;
stock. 1880 bales. sales. $50 bales.
MEMPHIS, June 27.-Cotton dull and lsc
lower: sales, 80 bales; receipts. 8 bales:
hipment none; stock. 3.149 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-28
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, June was no
activity to the demand, yet considerable
business was done. B!eached and brown
cottons were in steady request, and fair
were looked after and good sales resulted.
For H-souare bleached the current price
is 4isG4ssc, with sales ar the latter. Col
ored cottons doing a little better and values
firmer. For the closing week of the semi
annual season there was considerable done.
Printing cloths firm at = l3-l6c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-28
Metals.

NEW YORK, June 27.-Pig iron firm;
American $40. 50G13. Copper steady: brok-
srs' price, 10iac, exchange price, 10 soc. Lead
firm; brokers' price. 3.l21ac: exchange price,
3.25c. Tin firm; straits, 1880; plates strong;
spelter firm: domestic, 3.6oc. Sales on
Change, 25 tons July tin at 13.S5c; 80 tons
June, 1850: Is tons October, 1850; Is tons
October, 1890.
ST. LOUIS. June 27.-Lead dull and de-
clining, with light demand; sales, Z cars at
3.05c. Spelter slow and weakening at 3.421a
G3.45c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-28
Wool.

ST. LOUIS, June WOO firm and tend
ing upward. Missouri. Illinois,, ETC., comb
ing. 15i2G16c; combing and clothing. 144Ql5c:
coarse and braid. ii5taiJe medium cloth
Kansas and Nebraska medium, 1ld1Sc; light
fine. 7asc; heavy fine. 5d6c. Texas. Arkan-
sas. Indian Territory, etc, fall and spring,
medium, l2Gl3c: coarse and low, salcc;
light fine. 9at0c: heavy fine. 6GSc. Dakota,
Wyoming, Utah. eto-, medium, 9412c; coarse,
and low, 7qSc; light fine. 7aSc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-28
Oil.

WILMINGTON, June 27.-Rosin firm:
strained. $1.1712: good. $1.2212. Spirits of tur-
pentine firm Tar firm at S1.20. Turpentine
quiet; hard, 81. 30; soft, $3.50; virgin. s2.25.
NEW YORK, June 27.-Petroleum weak;
United closed at $l.49 bid. Rosin steady;
strained. common to good. N.57124162h2.
Spirits OF turpentine firm, 29d2912c.
OIL CITY, June N.-Oil opened at AS;
highest, S1.50; lowest, S1.47; closed S1.49. Sales,
400 brls: clearances, 10000 brls; Shipments,
&,1l0 brls; runs 6.i97 brls.
SAVANNAH. June 27.-Spirits of turpen-
tine firm at 26Ac; sales, 1,403 brls. Rosin
firm.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-18
PERSONAL.

Mir Sam Saul of New Orleans spent yesterday in the city.
 Miss Minnie Atkins left yesterday to visit friends in Mobile. I MT. George Brown left last night for Nashville. where he will spend week s vacation.
 Miss Susie Brooks of Gadsden returned home yesterday after a visit of several days to Mrs R. D. Randall, South High lands.
 Miss Lutie Ramsey and Lottic Cory have returned to their homes at Brook wood after visit to Mrs R. T. s. Bell at Woodawn.
 MT. and Mrs. Hampton S. Smith, Miss Lucille Smith, Miss Mary Clare Milner and Miss Kate Earle went up to St. Clair Springs yesterday to spend week.
 Only 800 pairs. of ladies' Oxfords left bought at GO cents on the dollar and same will be closed out on bargain coun- ter at about half price, Come quick. T. c. King.
 Miss Emile Won Navarra, the cele- brated vocalist, has arrived in the city and will immediately take charge of the vocal department at the Birmingham College of Music
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-18
THE DEAL HAS BEEN MADE Between the Tennessee and the
 SlosS Companies. A JOINT SELLING AGENCY VIII Be Established Samuel Spencer and August Belmont Enter the Direc.o-
 yof the Tennessee,

New York June TIA movement which promises to result in the formation of combination of the more important pro- ducing and manufacturing concerns of the south was inaugurated in this city today at a meeting of the executive com mittee of the Tennessee Coal and Iron company.
 There were present at this meeting Jno. Fl. Inman, c. c. Baldwin, James T. Woodward, j. Edward Simmons, James Swann and President N. Baxter, Jr. Although the entire details of the meet ing were not made public it waJ stated that the Tennessee company had entered into an agreement with the Sloss Iron and Steel company which has hereto fore been a most active competitor, for the formation of a joint selling agency, the object of which is to enable the two concerns to make their products at reduced cost. It is thought the company has likewise discussed plans for the regulation of prices and took measures for the prevention of sharp cutting in prices, which proved so hurtful to the industry in the past.
 It is expected that a new schedule will
 
 company today made an advance of 50 cents a ton in the price for pig iron, which makes an advance since April 1 of $l.75 per ton. This advance, it Is ealcu- lated, will increase the revenues of the company by nearly $1,OOO,oO0 a year.
 The stock of the Tennesse Coal and Iron company reflected the new order of things by advancing over point from Saturday and selling at 369s. the top figure of the year. This represents rise in the stock of over 10 points within month
 A meeting of the directors will be held shortly, at which Samuel Spencer of the Southern railway and August Bel mont of the Louisville and Nashville will be elected members of the board. It was stated today that they are to enter the board of directors for the purpose of securing for their companies the major portion of the tonnage, which it is said, will result from the new combination,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-18
CONTESTED ELECTIONS.
Clerk Kerr Opens a Batch-Some Novel Grounds-The Alabama Cases Have
 Been Postponed Indefinitely,

Washington. June 17--Under the law governing contests of election to the house of representatives Hon. James Kerr, clerk of the house in the last con gress and upon whom devolved the duty of preparing the roll of members in the Fifty-fourth congress, today opened test filed in his office
 The first was that of w. s. Boose vs. Harry Wells Rusk, in the Third district of Maryland. In this case the testimony was in compact shape, neatly bound and will be all printed MT. Boose alleges various illegalities in the election, false registration, lack of requisite qualifiea- tionS by persons permitted to vote, etc. as grounds for reversing the apparent majority of votes for Rusk into one in his favor.
 Next was that of Jerome Kerby vs. John Abbott, from the Sixth Texas dis trict MT Kerby sets up suppression and diversions of the vote In the district and has accumulated an immense amount of testimony, offset by large bulk in favor of Mir Abbott's side of the contro- versy and it Is all to be printed.
 A. J. Rosenthal contests the election of Miles Crowley from the Tenth dis trict on the ground that the voters were not permitted an opportunity to freely and fairly express their preferences. In support of his contention MT. Rosenthal has prepared a great volume of testi- mony, including clippings from news papers. some of which are six and eight years old foreshadowing and asserting such a state of affairs in the district. This will also be printed in full.
 In the contest made by R. T. Thorpe for the seat to which he holds a certifi- Cate of election as member of the Fourth Virginia district, w. R. McKenna offers no evidence to affect that furnished by MT. Thorpe, but has put in an answer upon which he will rest his case. Mir Thorpe has included in his testimony copies of sermons preached at various points in the district and much similar matter, and all this is to be put in print for the use of committees on election
 The evidence in the following contests will be opened by MT. Kerr
 George w. Cornell vs Claude w Swanson. Fifth Virginia district; J. Hampton Hoge vs. Peter Jotrie, Sixth Virginia district Jacob Yost vs Henry St. George Tucker, Tenth Virginia dis trict.
 The papers in the Vanhorn-Tarnsey contest, from the Fifth Missouri Kansas City district will be opened on the 24th instant.
 The contests from Louisiana (except that in the Fifth district, represented by MT. Boatner); Alabama and New York have been indefinitely postponed, owing to the failure of the parties to file any evidence
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-18
MONTGOMERY'S POLICE.
Chief Gerald Submits His List to the Council and It Is Approved After Pro-
 longed Session.

Montgomery, June 17.-(Special.)-T city council met in regular session to- night and transacted a large amount of business.
 An ordinance authorizing the paving of South Court street was passed.
 Chief of Police Gerald sent in his nom nations for the police force for the ensuing year, and they are as follows:
 John W. Martin. captain.
 H. H. McLemore and John G. Thomas, sergeants.
 Patrolmen-W. H. Murphy, Halls S.. Taylor, w. F. Payne, John T. Robert son, w. F. Slough, George Montgomery, John Binger P. J. Sweeney, George M. Rine, John McDade, H. c. Mckee, John Ledbetter, J. R. Jordan, J. P. Lacy, w. H. Canterfeit, Clark Lanier, o. E. Court rlay. A. J. Laprade, E. w. Jackson, George M. Lamar. P. J. Taylor, Harry o. Adams, C. F. Murphy, Alex Aids. J.. F. Suggs, R. s. Burrough, P. D. Bronson, F. w. Graham.
 The following old officials are left off the force: Sergeant, A. w. Blue; patrol men, Faber, Doran, Crenhaw, Powell Cheatham, Boyle, Foster. Mallory.
 The committee went into executive ses- sion at 12 o'clock to consider the nom nations and at this hour q o.clock) are still in session.
 Later-The council confirmed the en- tire list of appointments and adjourned at 80
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-18
CYCLONE AT HARTFORD, KS,
Badly Injures Several Persons and lnfaicts Property Loss of $20,000--A
 Clear-Cut Path.

Hartford, Ks, June 17.-About 5 o'clock this morning cyclone struck this place, coming from the southwest, and swept everything in its path, which was clean cut and about 100 feet in width No one as far as known was ac- tually killed. though several persons were injured so badly that they are not expected to live. The wounded are@
 MT. Lawson, will die.
 Mrs Lawson. seriously hurt.
 Mrs. Mary E. Rawson. probably fla tally injured.
 Cora Rawson, severely hurt.
 Ola Rawson, badly cut about the head.
 Mrs. Fl. K. Smith. severely hurt.
 About twelve houses were totally de- stroyed and many barns and outhouses. Among the houses totally destroyed were those of Judge w. J. Coombs. Mrs. Raw son. Clarence Conley. J. F. Thompson. w G. Root and Godfrey Schwarz Stucky's mill was also destroyed. The roof of Clarence Conleys house was lift ed off as clean as if the house had been put up and the roof left unfinished the remainder of the structure being un- harmed. Many other houses are more or less damaged. The total loss is esti- mated at $20.000.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-18
The .. s. Govt Reports show Royal Baking Powder superior to aX others
OXFORD.

Commencement Exercises of the College.
 Porter Installed-Personal and General.
 Oxford, June 17.-(Special Correspond ence.) .)-The commencement exercises of Oxford college are now in progress, and as a consequence Oxford is thronged with many visitors The oral examina- tions were finished last week, and this week will be occupied with recitals, plays, Shakespearian symposium, alum nj exercises commencement day, etc.
 Dr. w. E. Hall, D. D., of New York, lectured in Oxford Saturday night on the attractive subject of How to Get Married and Stay So." Dr. Hall is very fine lecturer and deserved a larger audience than the one that greeted him on his first appearance in this place. His sermon at the Presbyterian church Sunday afternoon was very much en- joyed by all who were present.
 Rev. Lynn Walker of Talladega preached an excellent sermon at the Presbyterian church Sunday morning, and after the sermon Rev. A. T. Liston was duly installed as pastor of the con gregation. The installation committee consisted of Reys. Walker and Richard son and Elders Hall and Keith all of whom were present except Rev w. II. Richardson of Gadsden.
 Cards have been sent out announcing the marriage of Miss Augie Barry of this place to MT. Robert B. Burns of Lincoln on the 18th instant
 Misses Lou I1lgin and Ella Harris of Piedmont are visiting in Oxford At present they are the guests of the Misses Stuckey.
 Miss Maggie Ligon of Cleburne county is here to attend the commencement ex- ercises of Oxford college and is stopping with Miss Birdie Brock
 Miss Annie Howe of Huntsville is vis- iting her sister. Mrs. A. M. Toe.
 Rev. J. H. Leslie, pastor of the Metho- dist church, was called away Saturday on account of his sick child at Madison, Ala. Mrs. Leslie has been visiting at Madison for some two weeks past.
 Dr. Frank Teagua of Piedmont was in town a day or two last week.
 Mrs. Dr. Sharpe of Harmony Grove, Ga, is here on visit to her mother Mrs. D. P. Gunnels.
 Rev. S. P. West of Talladega preached at the Methodist church Sunday night.
 w. H. Cooper spent Sunday with his relatives and friends in Oxford
 J. J. Childress of East Point, Ga, is here for the commencement season.
 J. H. Hall of Jacksonville attended the installation service at the Presbyterian church Sunday
 In the absence of the pastor Dr. J. c. Wright preached at the Baptist church yesterday.
 P T. Bradford of Birmingham is in town shaking hands with his many friends.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-18
THIRD EDITION.
FROM THE MODEL CITY.
SECRETARY ARMSTRONG WILL BE PRESENT
Two Weddings in Future of the Pal mer Preliminary-Heavy Shipments
 of Fruit and Vegetables,

Anniston. June SpeciaL)--Grand Secretary H. Clay Armstrong has signi- fled his acceptance of the invitation to officiate at the public installation of the newly elected officers of Anniston Lodge No. AS, Ancient Free and Accepted Ma sons, on June 26. The Masonic lodges of Oxford, Jacksonville and Alexandria have been invited and a large audience of Masons and others will doubtless be present on the occasion.
 MT. and Mrs. Robinson D. Crusoe have issued invitations to the marriage of their sister, Miss Couradine Augusta Skaggs, and MT. James Lacy McCon- aughy, which occurs in the First Presby- terian church here on Thursday, June 27, at o'clock D. m. Miss Skaggs IS a most charming young woman and Mr. McConaughy is popular young business man of Montevallo.
 The preliminary trials of Ben Crawford and Henry Evans. charged with the killing of A. M. Palmer at Fruithurst in Cleburne county, about six weeks since, have been held at EdwardsVille Crawford was remanded to jail without bail and Evans was allowed ball in the sum of $5000, but he has so far been un- able to make it.
 MT. K. P. Burns, prosperous young merchant of Lincoln, and Miss Angie Barry the lovely and highly accom- pHSned daughter 0f capt and MrS. T. H. Barry of Oxford, will be married in the Oxford Methodist church on Wednesday, June 26 at 6:30 D. m.
 Messrs. 0. E. Ansley Tom Irby Leon Ullman, P B. Brown, R. c. Young and D. B. Burns have gone over to lock on the Coosa river for four or five days fishing.
 pr. William E. Hall of New York lectured in the Noble Street theater here tonight for the benefit of the Christian church. His subject was Your Wifes Husband and Your Husbands Wife"
 Large quantities of huckleberrles, blackberries, plums and vegetables have been shipped from here during the past month to northern and eastern markets.
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Holcombe and lit- tie son of Blue Creek are guests of the formers parents, MT. and Mrs. w. D. Holcombe, and family.
 Isadore Katzenstein of Birmingham spent Sunday with his many Anniston friends.
 Miss Freda, Hengartner of Lorain, O., is visiting Miss Clara Langley.
 Prof. and Mrs. John w. ,Abercrombie and children have returned to Anniston after spending a week with Edwards vile relatives.
 John W. Knight is at home from St. Simons.
 Mrs. J. T. Tidman and children have returned from a visit to relatives and friends in Ohio and Pennsylvania.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-18

CIaytOn), 25 to I, won; AIonzo second, Melody third. Time, 1:44
 Second race six furlongs-Toots. 100 (Newcom), Il to 5, won; Joe Mack sec ond, Mary Keene third. Time, 1:15A.
 Third race, five furlongs-The Mer- chant, Ill (Perkins), 6 to 5, won; Maggie S. second, Ida third Time, 1:03A.
 Fourth race mile and seventy yards Orinda, 108 Perkins), to 1, won; All Over second Queen Bird third. Time, 1:471&.
 Fifth race, five furlongs-Sir Dilke, 106 (Chorn, 2 to 1, won Halliday second, Loki third. Time, 1:021s.
 Sixth race one mile-The Princess, 103 (Perkns), 8 to 5, won; Stillario sec ond, Peabody third. Time, 1:42A.