davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-07-12
ORGANDIES.

30 peices 3s inch figured Organdies
former price 10c per yard, 25 per cent
Reduction, price as give away 619c
per yard.
35 peices 40 inch fancy Organdies,
former price ls15c per yard, 25 per
cent Reduction, price SIC per yard.
o5 peices Imported Dimities. former
price l715c per yard as leases, 25
per cent Reduction, price 1o19c per
yard.
is pieces latest designs in Figured
Dimities, former price 121ac per yard
as a warning to close stock 33]s per
cent reduction price &c yd.
500 yards Satin Striped Crepons (nov-
city of the season., former price csc:
to rapidly move stock 33]s per c. re-
duction price lOc yd.
IS pieces figured Crepe, former price
Sc yd, as a clean up % per cent re-
duction price 4s4c yd.
10 pieces Crepon Plisse-something en-
tirely new. as a knock out 25 per cent
reduction price 1Oc yd.
400 yards left Bayders Plisses, to move
stock quickly, former price l719c yd.
25 per cent reduction price 111c.
25 pieces fancy windsor apron cloth,
former price l71Sc yd, as warning
% per cent reduction price 315d yd.
sDO yds of beautiful Wolfe Lanes still
left from the 10 days clearing sale,
as paralizer to close entire stock 25
per cent reduction price &c yd.
800 yards Gloria Satines. former price
l71sc yd, as reminder not to be for
gotten 90 per cent reduction price 9c.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-07-12
BLACK GOODS.

46 inch a Woo and 81 k German Hen
rietta, former price $l.50 per yard
: o5 per cent reduction, price 9s c. per
yard.
az inch all Wool Albatross, former
price As c. per yard, % per cent ne
duction; price "a C. per yard.
a5 peiees Henrietta Satins. high grade
Nove ty. former price so c. per yard
25 per cent Reduction, price gle per
yard.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-07-12
Fancy Goods.

1000 yards cream Scrim for curtains. a
dandy artice, % p er cent reduction
price to cean up took &c yd.
600 wards fancy Scrim for Titles, form
er price l7Xc. going now at auction
prices, 25 per cent reduction price
125c.
1900 wards Silkaline, 40 inches wide,
left from the 10 days clearing sale,
as a clean up 25 per cent reduction
price &c yard.
rs pieces fancy Silk and Linen Tides
and Mats. left from the 10 days ear
ing sale, in order TO wind up stock
25 per cent reduction price 60c on the
Doar.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-07-12
CALICOES,

10000 yards Oil Red figured Prints,
former price 7c, as a parali2er 33]S
cent Reduction, price 2%c per yard.
5000 yards standard Blue figured prints
former price &c per yard, as a roa, t.
er 33]S oper Z. reduction, price 24c
per yard.
5000 ya'ds Silver grey fgur-
ed prints, former price &c per yard,
as u knock out 25 per cent Reduction
price 4c per yard. &.
5000 yards latest Novelties in spring
Prints, as a warning 33]s per cent
duction. price 4c per yard.
1000 yards light coloring in fancy
spring Prints (Spriug styles gusran-
teed) as a cyclone price to clean up
stock, 25 per cent Reduction, price
2Gc per yard.
:B Choice of any suit of Mems
Clothes in the House as knock
out, Baldwins 334 per cent Re-
duction, price $3.50
az 119 prs Hannah & Sons Mems
fine shoes still left from the 10
days Clearing Sale as a warming
to all interested. former price Sc.
to close entire stock 25 per cent
Reduction, price SI.48
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-07-12
Ladies Vests.

500 Ladies Vests, eft from our Gear.
ing sac. as a warning 10 cose out
stock 95 er cent reduction rice
41ac each.
500 Ladies summer Vests, former price
15c each. 25 per cent Reduction,
rice &c each.
$50 Ladies Vests still on hand in the
design so much admired by the La
dies from the 10 DAYS clearing slae,
former price Csc each. 95 per cent Re-
duction, price 141ac each.
900 Ladies Lise Vests still remain Re-
juced from 4Oc to 25 per cent reGuc-
tion, rice 23c each.
500 Misses and Childrens summer vests
still on hand from 10 days clearing
sale to close quickly. a5 per cent Re-
duction, price sc each.
$50 Chidrens and Misses Vests as a
warning, 25 per cent Reduction.
price &C each.
35 dozen Ladies fast Black Hose as a
paralizer, 25 per cent Reduction,
price 4c PER pair.
25 dozen pairs Ladiessfast Black Hose.
full filish. former price Csc per pair
as warning, 25 per cent Reduction
price l0c per pair.
so doz Ladies white Libnen Hemstitcb-
ed Linnen handkerchiefs. something
to be remem bered, 25 per cent Reduc
ton, price 45c per doz.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-07-12
Cotton PldidS.

5000 yards Cotton Plaids, former price
&c. 95 per cent Reduction. price 8 c.
per. yd.
1900 yards Rescue Palids, former
price &c. 25 per cent reduction, price
sc. (Gauranteed perfect goods, no
burnt holes nor damages)
1000 yards Beautiful Spring Gingha ms
former price c 33sk per cent Reduc
ton, price per yard.
1880 yards Latest Novelties in Spring
Ginghams. 25 per cent Reduction.
d price 6 Q.
25 pieces Figured Chambrays, former
price l5c per yard, 25 per cent Rednc-
tion, price 8 c. per yard.
$500 yards Figured Percales, 4O-ineh
wide, former price l2H C. As a
warning, 33}s per cent Reduction.
price c. per yard.
5000 yards Figured Princess Duck re-
duced from l7}ac per yard to 25 per
cent Reduction, price lie.
$500 yards Figured Duck. former price
I5c, something to be remembered. 25
per cent reduction, price 9 c. per yard.
rs pieces Figured Scotch Lawns, form
er price &c. 33]s per cent reduction
price C. per yard.
so pieces Figured Rosebud Lawns,
former price 4 c. As warning. to
close ENTIRE STOCK at q e. per vd.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-07-12
lie Goods Department.

.rls India T.innen, former price
Der yard, as a warning, 25 per c,
hction, price ~ c. per yard.
rds India Linnen. former price
Der yard. e5 per cent reduction,
e5c, per yard.
iris India Linnen, former price
per yard, q per cent Reduction
esK {. per yard.
Irds India Linnen, former price
4 per yard. 25 per cent reduction
|e7Ac.
Iards India LinDeD. former price
per yard; as reminder. ?5 per
Reduction, price Q 9. per yard.
yards white checked Nainsook,
ethiDg 10 be mbered, 33N
Reduction, price 2H c. per yard.
yards fancy Plaids and striped
lie goods, former price 9 C., 25
cent Reduction. price ~ c. per
a.
yards Beautiful White Goods,
rer price l916 c. 25 per cent Re-
lion, price IN c. per yard.
ards Lovely designs in White
ds former price Is c. per yard.
er cent Reduction, price 8 G. per
|ards Latest Novelties in White
Pds, to close stock quickly, % per
Reduction, price IN C. per I'd,
per price IS C. per yard.
ards Snow Flake Swiss, the Lat
Novelty in white goods, former
b @c per yard. 25 per cent Re-
|iion, price II c. per yard.
HFis Lace and Satin stripe Lawns
nerprice 35 c. per yard, as a re-
Pder 33H per C. Reduction, price
|per yard.
Prds 6ne Quality white Dimity,
Per price l711c per yard, 25 per
\ reduction, price now going at
(cper yard.
|ards Novelty in White goods at
sacrificing 25 per cent Reduction
Peuf lOc per yard.
nice quality checked Nainsook,
asr Y. price l21sc, 25 per cent Re-
'aon, price 719c per yard.
quality White dotted Swiss, form
'lce zoe per yard, 25 per cent
price lIs<c per yard.
nne Quality white dotted Swiss,
y, S price zoe per yard, 25 per cent
ae'lon, price l7c per yard.
PARASOLS.
Novelties in summer Parasols
81 cent Reduction 10 prices.
FANS.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-07-12
BALDWIN'S SLAUCHTERINC
R REDUCTIONS!
s@M OF 50 l-3 PER. CENT M1a
LOWER PRICES THAN LAST w EEKS ADV ERTISMEN


% @ @ v"N Fin"
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-07-12
HSass Ss sn % s. = w. K BALDWIN,

etoft ens Fine Shoes Dmmers Samples former 0Ql
y eShughtern ReductonPrce
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-07-12

1000 Gents white lawn Bows for balls
and evening wear, Baldwin's 25 per
cent reduction price SC each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-17
THE RICHMOND DIsPATCH-sUNDAY. MARCH II, 1895.

head when the girl left the room. and
she was thankful for the child's thought
iessness which had left her alone for a
moment. The spell OF the pleading song
was upon her. Her life was turned back
ward.
Young faces smiled at her. She seemed
as bcld as youth-this shy. old woman.
who two hours before had been afraid to
protest against the overcharge of a cab
man. She heard her daughters steps. and
the child's In the room above her. and.
thrilled with the mesmeric enchantment
OF the song she became wrapped In n con-
sumiDg longing TO try II she could not
sing the old song again.
She tiptoed about the room, and, closing
the doors and looking ever behind her.
she circled 20 the piano
She wished TO sing out loud something
that WAS in her heart, to put IL into
words, and let IL come from her lips. She
believed that to cay the aching words
would ease n thrOhblng in her heart. She
could not at first bring herself 10 begin
the sony. 80 she fumbled among the keys.
pretenNHg 10 hunt FOR the air, and said
the words Of the first stanZa to herself In
silence, she touched the pianssimo pedal
of the instrument. Then. ar her hands
upon the keys, led her to the second bar,
she moaned-
As lay my heart on your dead heart,
Douglas, Douglas. tender and true.
And when she heard the horrid croak OF
her own voice che remembered-every-
thing. God pitied her. and sent her two
great tears, tears that were Of youth
that had been KEEP. sacred through all
the wears,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-17
PRESIDENT AT HOME.
gs Looks Hale and Hearty, and Smiles
Broadly.
r,p A PLENTY or SPORT.
pas9sd Game Enough TO Send spe-
cimens 20 All the Cabinet Officers
and other Friends, and TO Supply
The white House.

WASHINGTON. d. C.. March ls-Pres-
sent Cleveland came back 70 Washing
toa this afternoon. after his eleven days
recreation on the water. As he stepped
down the gang-plank from the Violet TO
,he wharf he looked hale and hearty
and smiled broadly when somebody IN
TIE crowd shouted:
Bring out the duoks"'
There was a glow OF health upon MS
checks which was not there when no
left Washington. March 5th. the DAY a'e'
Congress had adjourned.
1t was just 4I5 O'Clock whom the Nio'e'
tied up at her wharf About MY p'o'
vlc were there awaiting her "'''''',
Enough game was brought back 10 ''"'
hammers Of ,,amc - al the CABINET Oh
c..ys I'm town. 10 SIR ThufDtr ana 10
r,e homes of tho Presidents conn '''''ol'S'
,o, So sneak ~ plentiful supply Tor
the Whfe-Ifou@c table.
GROVER a GOOD SHOT.
Most of The sport YVES had IN Fam''co
sound. ana Soc lfcsI''Hl 'asb'r -
80 .t.r.. CAPTAIN Donald, Of the Nio-
d. e.,a that Sir Cloyolanl Is one OF the
h.st shots DO has ever seen. inc party
t.I much bad weather. bat ala not SUI
f.r any Inconvenience.
Tho trir from Norfolk was uncYentful
T.,et ri.lt the weather was very thick
ANA CAPTAIN Donald decided % lay 20 OF
En- GEORGES Island. ia the Potomac. at
fre month OF So Mary's river. about "A
lsxdrsl miles below Washington. Al
Gaybrcak this morning the violet resumed
Der Journey. reaching tho city this eve
ming.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-17
$500 IN GOLD DROWNS A HAN.

AT the burning OF steamboat on the
Hudson river forty years ago. many OF
the passengers were drowned. Among the
bodies brought up from the bottom OF the
riVer by graphing was that OF a man
known TO have been an excellent swim
mer. Around his waist was a belt con-
timing nearly $3.50 In god. That told the
story.
In old and chronic cases OF Indigestion
dyspepsia, or gastrltis-it is all the samel
the sufferer develops a great variety OF
symptoms, and often dies--poisoned by the
products OF his own torpid and infiam ed
stomach. His food. instead OF being 81.
s sted. AMI go furnishing strength and
physical substance, fermeuts and putri-
fies within him. The chief process OF life
Is arrested at vital point. The more he
eats the worse of he Is. And yet, unless
ne can be led, he must also perish. Peo-
pie do so die. daily. by thousands, but we
doctors seldom have the moral courage
10 give the cause its true name, lest We
should be laughed at for our inability 20
cure so simple a thing as Indigestion
Simple? Why. It's the capstOne OF al
complaints-and the mother OK most OF
them" SO writes a famous English ply
sici3n.
Some OF the symptoms alluded 10 are
these: Loss Of appetite; distress after eat
| ing; heartburn, and palpitation; giddiness
ioul taste In the mouth. the rising OF
nauseous acids and gases into the throat
furred tongue; spots before the eyes. un'
accountable WEAKNESS and fatigue; slug
gish circulation: weakness and nervous
prostration; constipation or diarrhoaa; dis
colored skin. etc.
The sufferers friends often advise him
70 cheer mp: 70 throw OF his lethargy. and
cat freely Bad advice. He knows bet
ter. NO" h. answers; Il cannot: my
food does me no good" He IS right. Food
now b. gold In the spent swimmers belt
Take light nourishment, followed imme-
diateiy by a dose OF the Shaker Digestive
Cordial-a new and radical remedy dis
covered and prepared by the Shakers Of
Mt. Lebanon. y. Y.-the essence 81 me
dicinal herbs and plants cultivated by
them alone. Then continue with H. Re-
lievcs at once, and soon cures. Pleasant
70 the palate. and adapted to all consti-
tutiOns.
Trial bottles-which prove it's merits-a'
10 cents. For sale by nearly all druggists
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-17
TANGLED UP.
The skeins of These Cautiously Mar
rIeJ People.

The two following cases would be din
cult to surpass one was in England
the other In Australia. Some time ago
a marriage took place In Birmingham
which brought about a very complicated
state OF family relations. The woman
had been married three times before. and
each time mad taken for her husband a
widOwer with children.
Her fourth husband was whoever,
and as he had children by his trat VIE,
who was herself widow with children
when he married her, the neWly-married
couple started their matrimonial compan-
iOnship with a family composed or the
progeny OF eight previous marriag 5.
Another curious case was that 81 Ut.
King OF Adelaide. a wldOWer, VINO mar
ried a Miss Norris. shortly aiter the
Doctors honeymoon the Doctors son
married a sister Of the Doctors VIE.
Then a brother OF the Doctors VIE mar
rled the Doctors daughter. In othsr
words, the Doctors son became MS S,rP-
mothers brOther-in-law. and the DOC
tors daughter became her stepmother $
sister-in-law The Doctor, BY the mar
riaga OF his son 20 the sister OF the Doc
tors wife. became father-in-law 70 nis
sister-in-law and the Doctors VIE, Dy
rha marriage OF her sister 20 her step
son. became stepmother-in-law 70 her own
sister. By the marriage % the brother OF
ne FACTORS wife to the Doctors dAugh-
Ter the Doctor became father-ln- law 70
his brother-in-law, and the Doctor wts
hecame stepmother-in-lnw to her own
hrother. IL Is an unsolyed problem az 70
what relationship the children or the CON-
tracing parties are 10 each other.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-17
DANGEROUS OVERHEAD WIRES.
A Current of 1850 Volts Prostrates
Two Children.
washington starr


How much electricity IL required TO XII
a person? About so volts are considered
enough TO electrocute a man at Sing Sing.
Professor Tesla. who was burned out in
New York yesterday, subjected himself
20 several thousand volts without being
killed. while yesterday In Baltimore two
children were shocked with $3.50 volts and
I've. though one, IT IS feared, may yet die
The accident occurred at 3 o'clock In
front Of 3l3 north Eutaw street. An
eectric-light wire, which feeds the arc
lamp In front Of the store. had become
crossed with another wire and fell upon
one OF the iron crDss-bars OF the AWNING
frame. Little Clara Wits was returning
to her home from n. Ylsit 70 an oculist anu
saw the blue flame lraplng from the cleo
tric-light wire at the point or coniact
started back and threw out her hand 70
clutch something. AZ she dIi 50 her IeIt
wrist struck the southern awning posi-.
and the shock she received knocked her
down.
As She lay In the gutter with one foot
touching the pole young Blake came along
and stopped 70 pick her mp. The electric
current passed from Claras body 20 him,
and he was also knocked down. Reviying.
he gOt up ana staggered north along tho
pavement. Apparently ha had lost control
Of himself. for he fell against the middle
awning pole ana received another SnOCk.
His left arm wrapped itself around the
post and emcctualiy held him there with
his face pressed against the charged pole.
A crowd ~ people quickly gathered, and
while the strong current burned the boy .
face ana clothes the people stood by
watching the narrowing scene and uncer-
tain what 10 do. For over five minutes the
girl and boy lay In the street the blood
dropping from the boys nose and mouth.
\ man finally seized rubber OvercOat
ard with Il dragged the victims away. ard
they were attended by physicians. The
girl was soon able 70 walk 10 her home.
I The shock seemed 20 AFFECT her reasoning
faculties, for she did not appear 20 know
what had happened 20 her
II is supposed that the wire which cross
ed the Fort Wayne wire was one belong
ing 10 the Brush Electric Company, and
which carried a current Of 2750 volts The
w0rkmen OF the Fort Wayne Company
who repaired the break Ohe wire bad been
burned in two stated that their current
was not on at the time ~ the accident.
wire ~ the Brush Electric Company.
on Franklin street near Eutaw, broke yes
terday afternoon. one end fell on a
horse, knocking the animal down.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-17

ATTKISsON.-Dled, at thu res,ss,,. =.
her son-in-law, Fleming c. Johnson os
soocnisnu county. Va. Mrs MARTHA
LAPLADE ATTKISSON. thu w,aos, -
Walden j. Attkisson. OF Hanover sau,s
W va; In the Sth year on hsr 80
leaving three children-Mrs Maj.
Johnson, wife Of Fleming G ras,..a
ESQ; John J. Atkinson. Esq'. Of Usns
over county, ", and Mamie 4. wiz -
captain Martin Meredith IIcscomb 90
,rs,iIn mo- Wand many friends tn
over county. Va. "a h"n>
BEALE.-Died. on March 18th a, an
n. NJ, at her residence. No. az mort.
Fifth street, MARY n. wife ~ IN. 49,.
George W. Beale. and daughter ~ ~.
OF her age. ''NS
Funeral from Grace.S,ree, pa,,,..
church THIS EVENING az o'c,ock az
friends and those Of her son.in.law "
Undertake are respectfully invited IN AZ.
tend =" ~
Boston, New York. Jersey City. Ralu.
more. Washington. Augusta mal -
Corsicana Crex) papers please COPY.
DAsHIELL-Dlcd.a al v.en,e Fr,o ,..
Colon. republic OF Colombia. south A.
| ca. OF congestion OF the brain on sn,.
day. March 3. 1885. WILLIAM "a
DASHlELL; aged 80 years.
lntermeng was az Nlente Frlo. On ,hs
evening OF March l. 1855.
FERNANDEZ. March 18th. at Az -
| NJ, az her niecc's residence. Nrs. y A,
| Brown. No. 2l0 south Sixth street. MAP.
/ GARtsr FEENAN. sister OF John NJ.
4 Eyoy; aged "a years. native OF Dunfau.
| county. South ireland
Funeral viii take place from the "a.
| thedral TUESDAY. March lqtb a, =
o'clock Z. NJ Friends of tho family A..
| respectfully invited 90 attend.
Washington. Philadelphia. and S,r
! Francisco papers please copy q.
| NASH.-Dled. at the residence q, hs-
| mother Mrs Clara Nash, No 7OS east
| Grace street. saturday morning. March
I t. lSe5. little LYDIA NJ NASH.
\ portion OF the funeral services VIII
| take place NJ the residence, AZ u.ts
| o'clock SUNDAY MORNING The r.
! mains will be taken 70 Powhatan conn,
| ~ for interment.
| STROTEMEYER- Died. AZ his resi-.
dence. in Chesterfield county, az 2es p.
! NJ. March T.. 1873. HENRY STROrE.
! MEYER; IN the 69th year OF his age.
The funeral will take place TODAY
| Sunday at 1 O'Clock from n. Mary,
| Catholic church. Friends and acQuaint-
| ances invited to attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-17
CURED or 4 HkOkEX NECK.
Remarkable Case of =. y. nrcnnnn-
Seven Months IN the Hospital.

/ tNfW Nflh sum-
John ]. brennan. OF So Main street
brooklyn. expects to leave the liomoeo-
pathic Hospital. In Cumh riauI street. in
/ a day OF two. IL was taken there uncou-
scious and paraiyzcd. with a broken neck,
ON the night Of July %. lS9L Now the
broken bone has knitted. and Brennan
walks around the waru without any APP
rarent Inconvenience. lie still suffers from
q slight lameness OF the I.ght arm and
/ hand. but the paralysis has disappeared.
Brennan was a pre.smau, employed by
/ John Ferguson. at "a Maiden lane. lie
/ lost his balance as he was going up the
stairs to his room ana fen down the whole
FIGHT. He was found unconscious an hour
or two later. and was carried into his
rooms
An ambulance was summoned, ana Sur
rcau Love who has watched the case
ever since. took him 90 the hospital. Or.
Love said yesterday that the sixth cerV-
cal vertebrate was fractured. There was
not only "a fracture bat a d.slocation.
We reduced the disocation by marpuia-
ton. ANA the body was kept extended by
weights. The patient lay for three months
without moving a muscle Then We mo-
ticed a slight Improvement in feeling in
his left hand In November he was able
10 ST up In bed. supported by pillows,
and on December 10Th he rrst got Up on
his feet, but could not stand because OF
weakness For the last two months he
mas been walking around the ward. This
IS one Of the most remarkable casualty
cases ever treated
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-17

20 ~. won, Sonora second. Paragon third.
Time. i0l ID
Second race--six and one quarter iur-
longs-Dillon j. q 70 g won. wang Sc
cond. Lum third Time. ] .26 IL
Third race-one nnile-Bronston q 20 %
won. Glcnal second. Juliet third. liihe'
80. -
Fourth race four and one nan Iur
longs-Dr. Parkhurst GO to u Wo"'
Clio second. Princess third. lirne' o.
Fifth racc--sevea furlongs-Ihe sheAe
as 20 u won, Cadet seco"'' ''N
third. Time. l.3i L. .,o. ,,r
siy,h racc-sfx and one quarter iur-
iopgs- -Veatglde a 10 y won. DOC blrch
second. Clansman third. Time. l:2b IL
DEATH IN THE GRANDSTAND.
,,r,vv ORLEANS. March ls.-There
u.s. dark cloud cast over the spectators
-, ,bc track to-day by the sudden death
- 1Iorrv Davies the combnation-man
| 4, the betting-rng. The weather was
80 ord a large crowd was In the grand
a,ard waiting for the start In the second
,ace Davies had taken seat In the
,randstsnd to watch the race, when ne
US seen 10 eway from side 70 side ana
: Then fail heavily 70 the floor. Two ponce
+ officers were standing near ana theE
rvopptly nftcd the fallen man and car
where two physicians were called. 1t was
too late for medical aid. however. ana
pavIes died as soon as he was placed IN
the room. The physicians assign
apoplexy as the cause OF death. Davies
mother lives In louisville. and the re-
mains will be shipped to that city Tor
, intermcnt
Two favorites came first past the post
out OF the five races. The track was in
good condition.
First race-0ve furlongs, seliing-Min-
nerva 00s. Blake, Q 20 % won, flush Sc
coud, Or. Work third. Time, ;G IL
second racc-fve furlongs. selling-Nnd
Huntress O02, Turner 70 ID won, The
Monk second, Miss Knott third. Time
lot
Third race-one mne-FHly C02, Tur-
nor. p 20 y won. Francis Pope second,
Ixion third Time. 1A5.
Fourth race--six furlongs-Meiropole
cor. knight. EVEN won. Miss Galop Sc
conl. Longbrook third Time, l16 Il
Fifth race-scven furlongs-Fakir G'9'
Turner TO p won, Manoa second, OK
ford third. Time 1@0 IL.