davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17

A. The Fifth Avenne Art Galleries,
NO. 800 FIFTH AVENUE.
FREE VIEW DAY AND NIGHT
THE: RARF:ST ANTIQUITIES
DIRECT FROM CHINA.
REMARKABLE OLD POTTERY
BEAUTIFUL BLUE AND WHITE PORcELAINA
SUPERB SINGLE COLOR VASES.
SPECIMENS OF JADE. AGATE, AMETHYST. AND
AMBER
UNIQUE GROUP Of BLACK HAWTHORN VASES
SUNG. YUAN MING. KANG-HE.
KIEN-LUNG. AND OTHER PERIODS REPRESENTED
COLLECTED BY
HON. Il. Won NOLLF,ND ARE'F,
OF SHANGHAI CHINA.
Formerly Prime Minister 10 the King OF Corea,
and German Consul q Sieu-rsin. China.
SALE WEDNESDAY THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.
MARCH 90 q. AND %
3:i5 L. NJ
ROBERT SONERVILLE ORTGIES CO
Auctioneeg. Managers
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-27
FOR UNA ksT7ADA

es dnioanoente aaunto de tempo, pero sora len
ta ySdolor0sa.
Yyo eola, soZa1aento 20 soy Ia CAUSE do &C.
rnej@ate desgraoia.
Tu dicha, faliz espoza y feliz nadre, te da-
I'd para mi una indulgenoia que no merezco.
Ya sahes ls v;da qua levo en- este retire.
d0ndo tanto gr'staba vivir { mi padre
Daede Ia snuezta de nj pobre m2dre be re-
nunoiado 81 n,undc, en porvenir & to,7.2, in-
pu'Hado por Ia deaespersoidn en- one lie eumi6
Eer1ej j"2ta p6rdi<3a
Haoe va de esto ocho af1os. Lca Que le co.
nocieron en- aquella 6pooa, me han dioho 10 mu-
che one ha caYnhiado
Hs ljegado deolsrAr quo { no ser por mi
se hubieae retirado del mundo enols ustr dodoae.
Ell misu1o me 10 he repetido variag veces,
dc tai modo 81 golpe que recibi6 debi6 parecer-
Il cruel.
Sc ha refugiado en- eus tierras de Breuil
Bajo el punto de- vista del aislamiento y
del silenoio, oasi era para 81 10 miarao que en-,
cGrrarge en- un convertO.
Los dos solos, en- esta casa situada Ia ex-
tremidad del pueblo, alejados de 1as d:wd, Vi
vlendaF, GO medic de las yerbae, rodeados de los
heru1oscs bueyes baneos que pastan trauquila.
mante, Gin Teoibir nadie, rodeados nor todaa
partea por las murray aa 6el parque en- cuyo re
ointp oreoen altiaimoa drholea que noa dan som.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-27
nAREIZ EsPEJO.-8irve parasbarni-

zar toda clase de maderas el color que Sc desee
SEGA Embellishments despide ningun olor. Fs
81 mejor que conoce en- el mundo para dar brillo
toda class de muebles dara pOr muchos amos. III
cue ase este barniz usar8 nunca nngun otro. Su
empleo muy facil puede cada cual usarlo en- So
casa. Basta frGtsTo con un pedazo de agodon ell
muebe que Sc desea barnizar. Sc emplea muchO en-
las biccletas coches. Solictese la narca de fabri
ca del VEt MS MlROIR DE NJ DREFIES, de Paris
para evitar las falscacones Los pedidOs deben ha
cerse don R. Alfonso Arecibo. 1@l5
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-27

oFREcEN. ,Gzuleos Mosaicos, Losetas de ba-
rro, ozas de narmoi para mesas pigos. Ladrilos
de fasgo. Rodagies, emento 9oEtand Corona "
sacos de yute soga sjsa Becerros alemanes, Hero
galvanizado, acanaados lizos para cobias forros
Llavos Tornilos. Cumbreras Canales beldes, Aqui-
tran, Breaa, Estopa Fieltro alqutranadoi 0lavos
Panchas de cobre, Remos, Iona, Loneta, Plnturas en-
aceise, Bianco zinc Dos Leones legitimo, Aceite
de iinaza doble cocido Espano Ingl6s, Pnturas de
oido metalco, Inodoros patente Papel espano' bar-
60, rayado de estracilla.- Cigarros de "La Cruz
Roa" V LA Carolina l0=-8
Eo IN bai1s de sa6scaras, I'm tftulo Sc
enoucrtpa con Ru saatTn.
--Adi6s, s@for duQ1a
-iHola, ys4nestro! 5Qu6 le parece q
ust3d a bai'e?
-Un pcco de mezcolanza hay.
~lHombre! mo Sc puode exiglr qua
todos log concurreutes sean aastres
81 buEn eusTO.--.Uno de los mejo-
mas eleganes salones Babea estabeodo en- PGer
Rco Propistasio III AaA6!z Direcsi61 san qst0 % !!
fEme4z do s tabziGas z Ssnorss via
Sfoe que yeJ9 !s Capital dc Pusrt~1co 0ehen soActf
/ Bsrts>aia d tsUSa GOETu
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-27
POR UNA MTRADA
Mdgda1enG de Lessart d 10 sei7orG LGmgeais,
cGzle de Ia Prefecture, IS, Tours.

MdgdGlenG de LessGrt d 10 se1orG LGmgeais,
cGzle de Ia Prefecture, IS, Tours.
.oa. asa LIE Brewi1, de MGrSo. - .. :
Mi querida buena amiga:
Ne vas & naldeoir 10 merezco, Por m&s
que creo que NO me- reoriminards tarto como 20
me recrimino, nj me desprooiards tai to oomo 20
me despreoio. Lo que tengo que contsrte es
una. verd&dera novela.
Ar1nate, pues, con una buena d6sis de pa
Ciencia Y leelo con atencion.
Hsce tres dias tres tnoohes que estoy ira,
bajando para eacribirlo, y neoesitar4a mss de
medic dia solsnente para leerlo.
Nuestra essa de Corbigpy, que siempTo has
oonocido tan trsnquiIa como aiegre Que SO pa-
recia uno de esos retiros de donde les pe-
HareB parecen destsrrados se he vuelto tan som.
br1a y ldgubre como una tumba. ~-: /
TODD por mi onlpa, e6lo por mi culpa.
TIE 10 declare CON Ia desesperaoidn en- el alma.
Ell miegcolos dltimo han traido mi padre
muy mal herido eu un maldito duelo.
La reoibido una eatocada en- 81 pecho. 1tn
los primeros momentos Sc tembl6 por su vida;
pero los temores oonoebidos SO han desvanecido
por complete. s-.
sa vida no est6 ia en- peligro, su oursci6n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-27
q. .TlHaun.-JorznrA Plaza Da Al

@. TINAUn.~-JoTEn1A PLAzA Da Al
FOSO XITan snrEido de oyas do GRO plata b'antss
II pie!ras anas Modeos de oyea aey@Ge4 ienta
rabe I40 MAG belo priinoro5o de la 50qaa fr&ac1sai
IPEcIA DADEs En- Reojos de- oEo Plate Ni:el AoaEo
u taas De orales nos de Eooa Centres ae
sCmp0rtaoi6n diranta Praoioa aa co1npat5noia-
BOLIVAR ARROzA 7 C0mPs--Co-
AE6GIa NTFs EMPORTkDOREs DE PRoVTsoNES " I'm las
AL POR MAYOR.~=Agaptas de Ia marca De cgarri-
Hos "EE Paarto' de Ia f:brioa dc f5sforos lie san
&turce, narca Observation-Disclosures - de Diciembre 1899
] LA VID A H y M A n a
(D8I 5tGgiamo)
Lo paaado no sxiste, z0as 10 sus III
I74e vida r~2neEnbre>za;
LILO future nc ex{sa3, fz1As IA aE1psna
EEn fijar!o la cr5duia espera1za:
iS51o el >; ese1S6 ex;st@,
B sY es r8lamrag0 triat9
IOuo an Ia NADIA al nacer r&udG 40 2auzo.
ss4u&go Ia vida h;1ma1a es OK c0nJunto,
, ,!UnG u1cxnoria, uxa<s esp 3r44:5z@, un p1nto
81 Juan CLEMmNT. ZNNEA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-27

NSA0s,-EL MEJOR DE TODog EN- Ga
LIDAD PRECTO Ell RIOJANO DE TRICIO Sc detalla Ca.
al Crso Isl don Manuel Rivera sap Sebastian 50 en- las
ra scguuda Ilnea certificates de origen arass
exoeentes csos estan disposition que yeros
Dicieubre 19
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-27

VocA! primo; et1sO dos nombre
de una lstra cOns0nante;
81 que lIega & at4ao tres cuartG
acai2s pasaTa morGalee;
dos pronOmbr.4 personal;
dos cWatro Wills inporEante
por eu bIla. Cg4art4 dos
cudTtG cor cua~tG Il cafre.
Us matinameut todo:
es TevulPivo excitaute.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-27

vi "'uI''" OV'EI ?" disa son
los tiuei1os del osta blecimionto de- provi-
sEores IA FLOR DE GALICIA Gallo de
Is Tanca ndEnero 10, por colDpra que hi
cI ron de guS exi8tencias dofa Carmen
Miranda, l5-l0
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-24
The Atlanta Souvenir.

Washington. July 23.-R. F. Preston, director of the mint has received from the officials of the Cotton States and In- ternationaf exposition at Atlanta de- sign for souvenir medal. which will be struck off at the Philadelphia mint. The medals will be of bronze and will be the exact size of silver quarter. On the face of the medal will be bale of cotton. on which is perched with outstretched wings a phenix. Under the bale of cotton are shown the rays of the fire of 1865, with the year 1865 printed. Above are the figures "1s65." Around the edges of the medal are printed the words, "Cotton States and International Expesition and at the lower side of the coin are the words, Atlanta, Ga, U. s. A, Septem- Der IS. December 31. 1S95." On the back of the medal will be vignette with Hen " w. Grady; around the edges will be official Souvenir Medal"
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-24
MT. Bland at Sedalia.

Sedalia. Mo-, July 23.-The conference of the free silver editors was called to order at 10 o'clock this morning by Pres ident w.. F. Switzler of the Bonneville Democrat H. J. Groves of the LeNin3- ton Incrts sencer was chosen secretary. Committees were appointed on perma- nent organization and to prepare an ad- dress to the people-of the state Tn tue interest of free silver, after which the conference adjourned until 1 this af- ternOOn.
 The editors went to Association park, where Hon. R. P Bland was presented to several hundred people and spoke Tor nearly two hours In his address, which was frequently applauded, MT. Bland said:
 ''1'here can be no greater question af- fecting the welfare of the people than the question of currency, and we are asked to become the advocates of sys- tenn of currency supplied by national banks. The power to control the volume of the money of the country will neces- sarily result in the enslaving of the peo- ple and the breaking down of the power of the states. If all facts stated in MT. Carlisle's speeches in Memphis and oth- CT places be true and if the doctrines he advocated are correct, then democracy as taught in history and practiced by our fathers is fraud.
 Ratio is a constitutional question be- longing to CODSIcSS, Dut JuStiNS iiit't bS done to silver by putting it back right where it was in 1873. The duty of the present generation and the present is to undo the wrong and wipe out the crime of 1873"
 In connection Mr Bland said: "In my opinion the conspiracy which has been formed here and in Europe to destroy by legislation or otherwise, from three-sev enths to one-half the metallic money of the world is the most gigantic crime of the age or any other age. The consum- nation of such scheme would ultimate ly entail more misery upon the human race than all the wars, pestilences and famines that ever occurred in the his tory of the world. We still believe that the silver restoration is absolutely nee essary to the prosperity of this people, and we will follow Carlisle and his rec ord as member of congress and not Carlisle and his record as secretary of the treasury.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-24
Montgomery Misce!Iany.


 Miss Adele Kohn has gone to Califor- mia for an indefinite stay.
 MT. and Mrs. E. H. Hale of Savannah. Ga. are here on visit to friends.
 MT. K. M. Bennett of Birmingham is in the city today.
 Messrs. Arthur and Fletcher Jones are at St. Simon's island for d few weeks stay.
 Mrs L. H. Merriwcather goes 10 Tus- kaloosa in the morning for visit to friends.
 Professor Wade of the Marion semi nary is visitor to Montgomery today. Messrs. $. M. Huggins, J. T. Davis ans J. E. Hirshfield of New York are guests of the Exchange today.
 w. A. Lddell of New Albany. Miss, is at the Exchange today.
 J. s. Ray of Hartford, Conn.,, is regis- tered at the Exchange.
 Capt. Albert Bloch of Selma is in the city today.
 Mr George H. r. Austne and Miss Austine have gone to TalIadega Springs. Mrs A. E. Reynolds has gone to Not tingham for the balance of the summer. Miss Pauline Adams left Monday morning for Huntsville, where she will visit her uncle, Dr. F. l.. Adams.
 MT. and Mrs. Fellow Cowles of Dallas, Tex, are visiting Mir and Mrs. M. A. Railey at he Merchants hotel.
 Rev Dr. Powers left last night for Suwance. fem. He is the clerical trus- tee from Alabama of the University of the South, and will attend the sessions of the board. His family accompanied him.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-24
At Brighton Beach

Brighton Beach Race Track, July 23.- Nearly 5000 sports journeyed down to the beach today to again try issues with the bookies, notwithstanding the fact that the latter had by far the best of the ar gument yesterday. The track had inn proved greatly over night and as a result there were not so many scratches as had been anticipated. Only one favorite won today and the talent returned to the city much crestfallen The finishes were not exciting. Summaries:
 First race, five furlongs-Mabel Glenn. 105 (J. Reagan), to 1, won; Fusileer sec ond Ameer third. Time, 1:01h
 Second race, five furlongs-Intermis- sion, llO Penn), 5 to l, won; Cassett sec ond; Beau Idol third Time. 1:O2A
 Third race, mile and sixteenth Jack and Jew, 104 (Penn), 8 to 5. won: Buck Knight second, Fargo third. Time, 1:52A.
 Fourth race. five furlongs-Yankee Doodle. no tOverten), 8 to l, won; Lor- raine second, Castleton third. Time, 1:02h.
 Fifth race, one mile--Aurelian, 1O3 (F'. CIark), 10 to l, won; Hugh Penny second {; Redskin third. Time. 1:41%.
 Sixth race, one mile-Corncob, a2 (O'Leary) ? to l, won; Tommy second i: Hammy third. Time. 1:43.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-24
A FALSE ALARM.
The Report that the McRae-Terrell Fend
 Had Broken Out.


 Jackson, Miss. July 23.-Considerable excitement was created here today on report that the McRae-Terrell feud had broken out afresh and that three more men had been killed. Sheriff Harding went down this morning in answer to telegram advising him of the trouble ap- prehended, and all sorts of rufnors were af1oat.
 The representative of the Southern Ase sociated Press wired Learned for particu. lars and learned that the only ground for the rumor was that Section Boss Phil lips of the Little J" had shot and killed a negro named Isaac Campbell. The ex- citement was further augmented by the fact that a Jackson hardware dealer re- ceived an order for ten pounds of buck shot and boxes of Winchester cartridges, to be shipped to Learned by first train. There are about twenty-five men on each side of the McRae-Terrell feud and 1t Is confidently expected more blood is going to be shed before the trouble ends, as thc heads of the families are desperate char acters. The feud is of eight years stand ing, during which fights have been ire quent and killings occasional.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-24
IT WAS A REVELATION.
Secretary Carlisle Makes Explanation c
 Louisiana Senators.

Louisiana Senators.
 Washington, July 23.-Senators Calf frey and Blanchard and Representative Meyer of Louisiana this morning in- formally discussed with Secretary Car lsle the action of Comptroller Bowler in holding up the payment of sugar bounty claims until satisfied of the constitu- tionality of the act making appropriation therefor. The senators endeavored to show that the comptroller was simply q ministerial officer, with no power to pass upon the constitutionality of any law. and that his power was limited to the as- certainment of the fact that the account was correct and then pass it. Secretary Carlisle pointed out the fact that the position Comptroller Bowler asSum q was not new one. The secretary said he could not direct him to pass the ac- count; that the comptroller. in his judg- ment, could go so far as even to decline to give any reason for his act. This was revela ton to the delegation. although all three had voted for the Dockery bill, which continued the office of the comp troller with the powers vested in it since the treasury was organized.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-24

just below Washington last night look ing to the erection in New Orleans of a statue to Gen. w s. Hancock, the hero of Gettysburg The subject was fully discussed at an excursion given by Confederate veterans and attended by several hundred Grand Army men as in- vited guests. Arrangements for this work have been put in the hands of General Heth, and the plan will soon be outlined for the raising of the fund among soldiers who served in the Con federate army. It was thought to be fitting that a statue should be erected in the representative city of the extreme south. the idea having been suggested by the recent erection in Chicago by union veterans of monument Co 5000 Confederate dead buried there
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-24
Little Announcement for r,oil

Chicago, July 23.-Four laborers dug all day today in the cellar of the house formerly occupied by H. H. Holmes. at Sixty-third and Wallace streets. and found little encouragement for their toil The results of the days labor were a woman's petticoat of a small polka dot pattern, the cover of an iron teapot and small piece of iron, which at first was supposed to be a portion of a wonan's skull, which the reporters present would build story on.
 Once the detectives found a board cov- ering the gas pipe. This was at once announced as a coffin containing the body of Minnie Williams. The detec- tives in charge of the case did not deem the search of sufficient importance to be upon the ground sooner than o'clock The building is now closed to everybody including reporters. The merchants oc- cupying it are very indignant about the sensational stories which have been sent out without any foundation in fact. Not a clue has yet been discovered which is conclusive. The petticoat found today had some discoloring on it, which may or may not be blood. but which looks like those which have been made by piece of rusty iron The petticoat was found in barrel with just such contents as may be found in almost any cellar
 Arthur Manier of 413 State street took out warrant this afternoon for Holmes on the charge of murder. Manier says he believes his aunt, Mrs. Julia Connor. was murdered by Holmes between Au- gust 1 and November l. 1892.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-24
ALMOST WIPED OUT.
The Cloudburst at Silver City Washed Away
 Half the Town.

Fl Paso, July 23-Silver City, N. M, was visited Sunday night by the most disastrous washout in its history. The town is located on the side of hill and in a gulch. A cloud burst above 1t and almost without warning a tremendous avalanch of water swept over the town from several points Probably half the business part was washed away and in the main streets the sand and debris were piled up to the windows of houses. The postoffice building was destroyed and the Fremont, Trimmer and Broadway hotels were wrecked.
 In fact houses tumbled down all over town. Gillette & Son lost $12,000 worth of stock. Bridges were washed away and five miles of the Sana Fe track was torn up. The weather is still threaten ing. The loss is estimated at $150000
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-24

yer now is $1, ,23S 900 00O-eight times as much as in 1873. The paper money in cluding bank notes in 1873, was about equal to the amount now in use The per capita of circulation in 1873 was be- tween SIS and $19. The per capita now is between $23 and s24.
 Compare the volume of money under the present law with the volume at any time prior to the act of 1873. Take the year 1850 for example, when the free coinage of both gold and silver was all lowed by the law. There was then: Specie, $154 GOO GOO; bank notes, $13l ,oGo- GOO; total s2s5.00000O Making per cap ita of $12.02 or about only half as much per capita as at present. The per capita of silver alone in the United States, which is full legal tender, a present. is $9.oS. This is a larger per capita Of silver than that of any date during the period when free and unlimited coinage of silver was provided for by. law.
 It is more than twice as large as the per capita of silver coinage found in any free silver country today. Mexico has per capita of but $4.13, Japan $2l4, and no other free silver country has so much
 ",The claim. therefore" he said. that the money of final payment has been re- duced one-half, thereby depriving the public of a sufficient volume. is simply groundeas We still use gold and silver both. and have more than We ever haa prior to the passage of the act Of 1875.
  means silver monometallism, a contrac- ton of the currency and temporary and permanent injury to business. whlcn had been described the secretary urged the necessity of a sound currency, con sisting of gold, silver and paper, but eN- cry dollar kept as good as any other dol lar. This would allow the coinage of all silver which could be held at an equal exehangea ble value with gold. This would allow the improvements of odr banking system even to the extent or repeating the tax upon state banks un- der well prepared provisions, resulting in the issue of notes and giving safety to the bill holders.
 ''It is a source of qualification to dem oerats to know that the troubles of 1895 were brought upon the country by the unwise legislation of the previous ad- ministratlon. Your representatives at Washington were confronted with many difficulties No civil crisis has been more serious
 Let the return of prosperity; let the daily news that factories are again at work and that 900, ,000 wage earners have had their wages increased; let the rise bn value of farm products tell now they have succeeded
 .''The Mckinley act has been repealed; the credit of the government has been preserved: money has been kept sound, and we will go to the country in 1895 with the democratic party fighting fur ther high tariff legislation, opposing bad money and assured of success.
 The secretary spoke for two hours and a half. receiving the closest attention from his auditors. In closing he referred elouuently to President Cleveland, whose name was received with tumultuous ap- plause. At the conclusion of his speech the audience gave Secretary Smith rising vote of thanks, not one auditor failing to rise to his feet.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-24
FATE OF A PEACEMAKeR.
Mir. Meadows Is Beaten By a Tenant Near
 Hayneyle,

Hayneville, July 2S.-tspecial )-Mr. Eddie Meadows. who lives near this place on the Alexander place, went this morn ing to the cotton field of one William Johnston, tenant on the place, to work out Williams crop.
 When MT. Meadows reached there Will liam was having fight with one Price James. MT. Meadows tried to separate the pair. This did not suit William, who jumped at Meadows and knocked him down, taking his pistol from him and se- verely beating him over the head and face with it, making some very severe gashes. He then ran off. taking the pis- fol with him and leaving MT. Meadow ly- ing on the ground.
 Sheriff Douglass went after the negro and brought him to jail late this evening.
 MT Meadows is resting as we'll as could be expected, but is in dangerous condition.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-24
In a Critical Position.

Salt Lake, July 23.--Advices from Jack son Hole indicate that the position of the settlers is becoming very critical, and unless troops get there quickly it is prob able that a general massacre of whites will take place. The latest advices from Governor Richards state that the Prince ton geological survey party Is safe so far Cavalry troops were pushing to the scene of hostilities with all possible Speed. Meantime the settlers are en- trenched, awaiting the attack by the In- dfans
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-24
A Broker Skins.

Chicago, July 23--Sidney L. Frazier, broker on the Chicago Stock exchange, was unable to make good his contracts on the floor today and stock was sold for his account. He is said to have left the city. The failure is not regarded as inn portant among members, although 1t is not known how he stands with his cus- toners. His seat was sold Yesterday, and although an active member he was finan- cio 1ly waaL
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-24

horses. The attraction of the day was the third race, the Hotel Worden stakes for 3-year-old lilies, valued at $1250.
 The following notice was issued by the executive committee this morning: Dur ing the balance of the meeting racing on Saturdays will begin at ? o'clock. On all other days at Il 30 a. m., as usual"
 Summaries:
 First race. six furlongs-Derfargill 109 (Grifim. to B. won; Lady Diamond second. All Over third Time, 1;16I%.
 Second race. one mile-Fanne Louise, 93 (Cochran), to 1. won; Lucania sec ond April Fool third Time, 142la.
 Third race, Hotel Worden stakes for 2-year-old Allies. guaranteed purse, $1250, four and half furlongs--Florrie, 4 Namley), 12 to 5. won; Lavinta second, Heresy third Time, 0;56.
 Fourth race, a. mile and one-sixteenth- .Arapahoe. 1OS (McClain), to 5, won; Lake Shore second. Joe Miller third. Time, 149la.
 Fifth race, sweep stakes, five furlongs Honolulu, 95 (McClain), to 2, won; Minlo second, Chugnut third Time, 1:02h
 The last race of tomorrow will be a steeplechase, as well as the last race of Saturday. The last race for tomorrow did not fill and was declared off and a steeplechase substituted therefor.