davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-03
NEW METHOD OF HANDLING MoBs.
Empire State Miiitia VIII Garry Bayoncts
md shoot to Kill.

In view of the fact that the strikes and
riots OF the last year have necessitated
the calling out of the soldiers, both regu-
lar and militia. new riot tactics, looking
to the suppression of mobs by the mill
tary when the civil authorities have
failed. have been adopted by the military
authorities, says the New York Times.
1t is provided under the New York
manual that the militia shall carry bay
onets fixed when on riot duty. Before
leaving the armory details of sharp
shooters are to be made-at least four
from each company-who shall march
with line of file-closers when in column,
and in the rear when in line. All of the
men must have proper ammunition be-
fore leaving the protecting walls of the
armory. Positively no blank cartridges
are TO be used. 1t is suggested that COM
manding officers be mounted. and where
this is not possible shutter or door
raised on the shoulders of several sturdy
soldiers is recommended as Il vantage
point of observation. No music is al
lowed and persons are not permitted TO
mingle with the troops or pass through
the lines. 1t is also provided by the new
regulations that ANY man in crowd.
on a roof. or at window, plainly seen
to fire a shot. throw a stone. or assault
! a soldier should be shot, not by an in
discriminate volley, but by marks
man nflng DS OfuerS at tnat man. II
ing with blank cartridges is prohibited.
experience having shown the evil result
of such fire in the first instance. The
only eventually merciful measures are
the severe ones" In the event of wide
spread riot telephone and telegraph CEN
trail stations are to be seized and precau-
tions TO be taken to prevent wire cutting.
If necessary troops are to occupy houses
and barricade streets. If an advancing
force is fired upon from house, the or
ders are to attack the house and to
drive out it's occupants.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-03

All Intoxicating liquors and beverages
contain alcohol.
Alcohol Is a poison to the nervous system
and causes Il diseased condition of the
nerve cells.
The diseased condition Is accompanied
by Il craving for stimularts and a dlminu-
tiUn of the viii power.
Total abstinence Will prevent the disease,
nut will not cure the diseased condition aft
er il Is once present
\ cure of the condition. which a. called
alcoholism, can be obtained by the use Of
proper remedies.
The remedies of Dr. Leslie r. Keeley
have cured over $4,000 men and women,
and have been thoroughly tested FOR over
fourteen years.
The Keeey treatment is the only one in
dorsed by the United states government
Tho public Is warned against an imita-
tors OF the ke1ley treatment, their only
claim being cheapness, and Is earnestly re-
qucSted 10 remember that there is no
Keeley institute IN Kansas city, Mo,
The only Kepley institute in either Of the
Kansas Citys is located In the Portsmouth
building, Kansas city, kas.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-03

Cincinnati, O., April 2.-The notice OF
withdrawal OF the Chesapeake & Ohio from
the Eastbound Passenger Association is
confirmed. General Passenger Agent run
er, OF the Chesapeake x Ohio, gave written
notice to Commissioner. stevenson, Of the
Easthound Passenger Associations March
%, that owing to the withdrawal of the
Baltimore 4 ohio Southwestern from lhe
presidents agreement. ecffctive April T..
the Chesapeake n Ohio would Withdraw
from the Iastbound association effective
on the same day, April 1. This notice was
given to all the roads Interested The next
day, March 80 Mr.. Fuller sent another mo-
tice inasmuch as the Baltimore n Ohio
Southwestern had agreed to not enforce
its withdrawal TO disturb rates from April
until after the meeting of the presidents
of the trunk lines April Q, the Chesapeake
& Ohio would also not disturb rates during
the same time. This second notice has also
been given to all the roads Interested.
The executive committee Of the EastbOund
Passenger Association has taken no action
because the rules require fifteen days no.
tice and Fuller only gave I'VE, There Is no
means of enforcing the rules concerning
withdrawal.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-03
BRIEFS BY WIRE.

The Wabash Railroad Company gives no.
tiCe that the North Missouri company sew
en- first mortgage bonds, maturing in July,
and the st. Louis. Kansas City x North
ern Railroad Company real estate and
railway mortgage per cent bonds, matur-
ing In September VIII be paid at matur-
ity at the Central Trust Company.
The annual meeting OF the Pittsburg,
Shenango & Lake Erie Railroad Company
was held Tuesday Samuel b. Dick was
unanimously elected president, as was also
the same board of directors The presi-
dents report shows for the fiscal year end
Ing June 80, 1884. gross earnings, si76, ,65l % f;
net earnings, Sl65, 1890.
In spite of the rain, Mrs. Cleveland and
children started for Woodley, the presl-
dents summer home, yesterday. Pres
ident Cleveland followed them later In the
day. lie viii remain there until the time
of his departure for Gray Gables and will
transact almost all executive business
there.
st. Louis, Mo, April 2.-The court OF ap-
peals to-day refused Attorney August Re
benack a writ of mandmus TO compel the
school board to allow his unvaccinated
children 10 attend school. The judges
unanimously hold that the school hoard
has the right to enforce this rule.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-03
is finished in time the New York state l..
y. W. diision championship races Will be

is finished in time the New York state l..
\. W. diision championship races will be
held on It.
The board of directors OF the Pimlico
Driving club have formally decided upon
their running rAne meeting OF SIX days,
in June, to begin June 3 and continue to
June s. both inclusive.
The relay team that will represent the
University of Pennsylvania In the race
against Harvard on April 20 VIII be com
Freeman. Warren. Sterrett and orton.
The chess masters of the Manhattan
Chess League are about to form players
league for the purpose Of arranging tour
ter has called n meeting for next Satur-
day at the Manhattan Chess club,
Leslie c. Pearce. the Camden lightweight
of the ladder in his class. Will leave next
week for tour OF the country, going as
far as san Francisco and Will visit all the
cities of note in the United states.
The new starting machine at the st.
Asaph track was tried recently in the
presence of large number OF horsemen,
Yet its faults will be remedled at the next
trial which takes place on Monday.
Matchmaker ,Fleming Of the National
Sporting club. London. cabled to the Po-
lice Gazette an offer of a $500 purse for
Ryan TO fight Burse. but insists That It
shall take place on November Is. Parson
wants the fight to take place in september.
Frank Clarke becomes ecstatic in de-
scrihins Ormonde lH an lnteryew H,.,sSE,; ne says
exception | saw before me the horse | had
so often read about, but had never seen be-
fore: What struck me most was the great
intellect he possessed with almost as much
sense as human being"
Blddy Bishop, of Houston. and I'd
Woods, of Denver. fought seven bloody
rounds at Riverside, Tex, for 500 side.
The fight had been scheduled TO take place
at Trinity, but was stopped by the sheriff.
The men, accompanied by a referee and
seconds left the county and fought in pri
vate. Woods was knocked out in the
seventh after rattling so.
1t is stated that Walter Sanger will be
able to go South with Shaefer his trainer
on April 10, and expects TO be able to race
about June TO- He is still in Milwaukee,
confined to his bed with the typhoid fever,
and is now suffering from slight relapse
He had the fever for week before a
physician was called, as he did not think
his sickness was serIOus. The doctor now
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-03
PERFECT VENTILATION.
some Popular Errors on This subject Cor
rpctcd.


There arc many fairly well educated
persons who cannot understand that ven-
tilation does not necessarily mean an open
window. or draught OF wind, and who
pure air even in the best ventilated rooms
wherein these Objectionable features were
not certain evidence to eye and feeling
"rhc two ideas of wind and GOODNESS form
the whole Of the public care or knowledge
In regard to ventilation. There Is also
the incidental belief that foul air rises, and
that there must be some means provided
for letting 1t out. This idea takes con
many Office windows, and in the tendency
towards opening the windows at the tor, or
genGral j ira principles The ,d general belief
IN the upper part Of the room, and then all
foul odors., bad ait and other Improper
things in the atmosphere will quietly, and
Of their own accord and free Will let
themselves out.
In these crude Ideas we have practically
ventilation. In the actual practice of the
individual there Is no intelligent apprecia.
t2n of pure ar nor eap most psoGis, fsl rar
respiration. Even people belonging TO the
educated classes do not use the eviience
Of their senses in regard to the quality of
1t is the duty OF sanitary and ventilating
engineers to educate the public up TO
in order to do this, there must be more
general appreciation of the difference be
tween, pure, air and foul air from their
cumstauces which have nothing to do with
the case" This means, of course. that at
tention must be given to methods for test
ing the quality OF air in and of Itself, with
out reference to visible means of supplying
It, or to It's sensible effects upon the sur
cational work has been accomplished the
field of the engineer who devotes himself
exclusively to ventilation will be the widest
Of any belonging TO the engineering pro-
feSSion. on.'-Philadelphla Record.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-03
SHOOTING EVENT TOMORROW,
Third Annual American Handicap ut Pat
erson, y. H., win Bring Together
Nauy Crack shots.

New York. April THE third annual
grand American handicap at live pigeon
at Wizards park Paterson, y. J. Tho
amateur ana professional wing shots from
nearly every state In the Union have cu-
for "Dropper,' VIII not be heard of in
this years shoot, as the three highest guns
Will score for the money. fc-morow's
tournament VIII consist OF sweepstakes in
which the shooters viii try their nerve and
Eet line on their possibilities of success
In the big event which Will begin on Thurs
Following is 4 list Of those who have
already inferred for the biz prize with their
". : Ely, New York CITY. y yards;
Andrew ; white. Syracuse, New York,
q yards II. g. iiiggtnson. Newburgh, y.
90 yards Horace Waite Syracuse. y. ",
z. yards frank Hyde, Homestead y. J.,
q yards; charles 2. Werelu Yardsy vile,
City, S3 yards. j. :. pDsgon. Newark, .
$$sr$. $ss$ II f. 2&IIa%4S &I3%SS%w o?fl4@$ #54a$ \ T. T. 4
yards IS +. nsersoiI. GotSon. e, Conn. q
yards Allen WUloy. Hartford, Conn. Is
yards r W. Morley, Paterson, \ j., 81
yards; \ w., pn5ray, Dayton. Ky, g
yards. George Work, New S,y' si5 YORK ci%y, IT, ii
yards; r, 4. Bartlett Buffalo, y V, y
yards f. Y; Naupyke, New York city, 30
yards; N. F. LIndsley, HobokeH, \. J., 90
sim Glover Rochester. y y. 30 yards
j w Hoffman, GERMAN valley, y j., IS
yards william \ Peck Corcon, Conn. %
yarSs y5rds Il i,2I.s i2pfs I5,,tb atfbrs9n [rS ~ zS
2 yards; J. i,eEoy Gampeiia Mass, .
yards Frank Glass Morristewn. \ j. g
yards, Neut Apsar, New York city. %0
yarjs yarjj - o. 7 s,i., sMeot tlgygtMood y2,s r& e
yards J.. q. Henry. It'rd. y. y. ~ yards
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-03

Chicago, ILL.,, April 2.--East bound grain
rates were IN no better shape to-day than
yesterday. As predicted, the Michigan
Central came out this morning with tar
im based on u cents, Chicago 10 New
York, All the other lines are making the
same rate as the Grand Trunk and Michi-
gan Central, although none OF them has
gone through The formality Of getting out
a rate sheet,
The board of trade being closed to-day
because of the local election, there We're
no important shipments of grain made,
II Is highly probable that II will be re-
duced before the season of lake navigation
they can get, as there is no heavy rush
Of grain shippers even at the present low
figures. Many shippers helieye that by
holding off Tor a few weeks they will he
able TO get their grain East at 10 cents
There is mighty little in it for the rail-
fight hard against putting the rate as low
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-03

Little Rock, Ark, April Gold weather
and municipal election here to-day
caused a rather slim attendance at the
races The track was fast.
First race-Purse for 2-year-olds; four
furlongs Rosalind, 1l0 CA. Clay tom, to
f. won; Kowalski. III tBergen), to 2, sec
ond, Ale. io9 q)onohue) to l., third,
Time 0.il. Newhuuse and Imp. The Dog
also ran.
Second race-Purse; six and half fur
longs Joc-o-So. III (Matthews). . to 2,
won. Lucille. % "a. Clayton, + to 8. sec
ond; silva leo CWhitesdes). to 3, third.
Time, &c. Full Hand, Brown Dick. Joe
sherlock, Ned Conner and Poll Tax also
ran.
Third race-The Tennessee Brewing
Company selling stakes; $1,000 guaranteed
for 3-year-olds and up; seven furlongs. Joe
Murphy. iG3 ,Bergem. 2 to |. won; The
Iron Master. 100 "a. CiaytonD. even, sec
ond; Upham. 100 (Chorn), to l. third.
Time. i:3ll4 wahatchic. Arapahoe and
Francis Pope also ran
Fourth race--Selling; five furlongs. Dick
Behan. lU3 Chorn). to ., won. Little Ed.
lO3 DonohueJ. 10 to /, second. Santa Claus,
~ (McLain). 10 to /. third Time, l:032..
Fifth race-purse; seven furlongs. Plu-
tus. lo6 "a clayton, to, s, won; Booze.
gS Chornl, . to /, second; Josephine, 9S
lMasoul. to !, third. Time. 1904. The
queen and Chimes also ran. Powhatta ran
away four miles.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-03

s. lc tearner). TO S. won; .virrinite. 81
OReinl. to second: Peabody l@ ttos- 90,
Equation, Shining Belie, Darwin. Wedge
wood and Miss Perkins also ran. go
Third race-Seven futlongs. st. Maxim,
III CThorpel. 1 to 2, won; Pelleas. 70 tPer-
kinst. TO 2, second; Curator, loo III VIII
iamsi. t2 10 !. third. Time, l:2s Abana
BOY also ran.
Fourth race-sellinF, one mile. sumo
100 pcrkins) 3 to ], won; Jala, lOi lrNingl
10 to L. second, Lay ON. lG CTurnerl, 4 TO 2
third Time i.f2t, Tom fillmore, Faiulve,
oar Maggie uncie Jim. Abhess, l.onsdale
and Siguora also ran.
longs Amanda. 100 PERKINS Z TO J. won
Willie shannon. los Turner, to J. second :
Merry Nell iOj CThorpe), 70 z, third.
Time. O.isis sapphire, Maria, Mary Reve-
naueh. Flute, Mary Temple and cassie
Npll also ran.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-03

St Louis Mo, Aprn First race
Purse throo-cighths Of mile. Miss Lyon
Won; !n,ecp o. pay, second, Carpenter
Second race selling; tiyc.oiGhths Of n
mile, ,Edaartl9nl Won; Leu! L., second;
Third race Purse, three-quartcrs Of a
mile. SNOWFALL Won; Mordotto, second /;
san Bias third. Time. j lgis
Fourth raor-SeItug ono mile and 100
yards Miraboau won: St, Leo second,
Monk py"rton, third Time l.iGia,
mile Oheisa won. BIN Arp, second; Billy
sunderland, third, Time, 1.2oi..
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-03

New dreams, La. April 2.-Second day
of the New Louisiana Jockey Clubs spring
meeting Weather fair: track heavy
Firsf raee,PnrIisi six fGrllonss; Bar
third. Time. l.l7a.
Second raco--Purse: seven furlongs Galen
Brown won; Artless, second; Nicaragua,
third, Time :39ia.
Third Purse: one mile. Twenty
three Won Ten Spring, second; Jim Henry,
third. Time. l.i6.
Fourth race-Handlcan: six furlongs.
lenghrgok Won; Cass, second; Van Brnnt,
third Time, lsl5Ha.
Filth Purse; five furlongs. Adah
Foy won Hnllowevo, second; GlendaEa,
third Time. l.Ul
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-03

common gas, the temperature is 1850 de-
grees centigrade. \ remarkable quality OF
acetyiene is that il can be lluueied by
pressure, and put in cans that can be tap
ped when the gas is needed. \ very ain-
pie apparatus has also been designed by
which is can he generated in small guam
titles In house when required. The flame
Is described as OF remarkable steadiness
and dazzling brightness. and in comparison
with IT the ordinary coal gas Is said to APP
pear dim and fickering. 1t is proposed TO
feet. The attitude assumed by electrical
journals toward the discovery is signiii-
says "Of the Welshach light we have no
fear whatever;, its high heat. poor dinusive
end its career. but in acct ylene there Is a
general Improvement in gas as an illumn-
ant, and no doubt. in some cases, 1t VIII
prove a formidable competitor. especially
against arc lamps, and generally in out
door lighting, where gas products are not
obieCfinnahle -
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-03
Tho New Illuminating Gas.

A new product of the electric furnace
promises not only TO furnish the best of all
mediums for enrlching common gas, but
also a gas which is itself the best illuminat-
ing gas known 10 chemists, namely, acety-
lene. This gas has been known for years,
but the difficulty of its manufacture pre-
vented its general use, It Is the lowest gas
in the series of hydrocarbons, and has
usually been manufactured in minute guam
titles, and merely for experimental pur-
poses In laboratories and lecture rooms, by
passing stream of hydrogen through a
globe In which an electric current was in
troduced, II. L. Wilson, an American, has
accidentally discovered a means by which
the gas can be produced in sufficient guam
titles, and at small enough cost for practi-
cal purposes. Mr. Wilson was experimenting z
In the reduction of lime 10 its metallic ele-
ment, calcium, in the electric furnace He
fused a powdered mixture of chalk and
charcoal into heavy metallic like mass,
After the mass cooled no calcium metal
was found in 1t. BY chance a lump was
thrown into bucket containing some
water. A gas was Immediately evolved in
large quantities, and its odor was SO pow
erful that 1t compelled attention. The gas
burned when light was applied to II, and
est temperature in any part of an acetyene
Professor Vivian Lewes has demonst rat ed
the great value of acetylene as a cool
light. Its flame, although OF a brilliant
feet. Is much cooler than a gas flame CIV
ing only sixteen candle power. The high
est temperature In any part of an aceylene
flame Is a triie under 600 degrees cent?
grade. while In an ordinary burner. with
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-03
FINE Y. M. C. A ATHLETIC PARK.


Vflr.s - ttE.f.,.. r,..FG t,..r-.. ,a,,..
,,,,,n' ,,, ,..'' ~ ''' -. ~, tt,.
Tr',II arr,rl irll,' ,r. g,w n.'n. ,r,i-. lr .,,,
ai4i"u. i,'ih '.I "..t"'L r. SIlt17' 'iLl. IlI.
I,,EH IrH "" "'n t "t,." 9' ',',I H.,
lri"' y, %, a. .l ft .r.. l.'t
,,t5 A., 1866 -.' ''''.' .''' VI -''"
I'M ~ I'm , ,,-.-,. -..,,.......f..l ,
mon ,,r' f.t,. ti MAINE. b. ,.',.,s ,t
prIyaro, INK rria1r ar. Within 5r rhl
S,',,f ~ III Niii'- "i' .''"
sS.t Nh l .N n'I '' ".i,
n 'rg' ~ n, nm, ,''t, ." n' lIin
y, t, VA gu, t',i'.I 0' I,''
80. ,.t, NJ ''' ,,.",.. ',. tli,,' l', 'of
49, ' -, f - -. ~ ~,
,.IgI a., tL 90 4, '- 500" '7' "''' "'''
hriirir,, ~ i. sr.,.,,1 g. -tf.t. ,-tl,.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-03

Pail Mall Gazette: Some singular
things are recorded as having happened
yesterday between a soldier, a foot
warmer. "A locomotive and other rolling
stock ON the Great Western line in the
parts of Berkshire about Newbury. The
soldier and the footwarmer We're trav-
cling in the same compartment. There
was, OF course, nothing stronger than
water inside the footwarmer; there may
have been inside the soldier. Whether
the footwarmer did anything to him
boiled his boots or fro2e them-does not
appear. But what the soldier did to the
footwarmer was first TO cast IL forth
into space. The space into which he
cast II happened, at that particular mo-
ment, 10 be occupied by the locomotive
of another train. Irritated, but illogical,
the footwarmer seems to have struck
the locomotive for all 1t was worth. The
locomotive retaliated. Thereupon the
footwarmer went back to its own train
for the soldier. In its eagerness TO get
at him 1t broke the handle off the car
riage door, and the wrong door at that.
Failing the door. II tried the window,
and the nerves of the lady who occupied
the compartment. She screamed. The
footwarmer recoiled, made a last desper-
ate effort. broke another window and fell
exhausted on the six-foot way. There it
was presently picked up, weltering in
some congealed fiuid or other. and bat
tered almost out of recognition. What
light the soldier may be able to throw
upon the strange drama remains to be
seen.
See c. C. Clemons' advertisement ON
page for quotations on eggs.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-03

1t produces weakness, not strength; sick
ness, not health; death, not life. II brings
shame, not honor. terror, not safety; de-
spair not hope; misery, not happiness 1t
poisous felicity kills peace, ruins morals.
blights confidence, Stays regulations and
wipes ont national honor. II covers the
land with idlencss. misery and crime II
murders the soul. 1t Is the sum OF all
yillalries, the father OF all crimes, the
mother of an denominations, the deviIs best
friend and Gods worst enemy.
Beer. whisky, wine, cider and all intoNi-
eating liquors and beverages contain alco-
hol. Let every drinking man remember
that when he Is using any of these stimu-
lants he is introducing into his system one
Of the worst pU.sOus known to chemistry.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-03
Live Sporting Notes.

@. II. Tompkins, the secretary OF the Old
Gallatln. 10 the Shamrock stable
r. W, Westlake has been elected chief
consul OF the Connecticut division of the
Tracy, resigned.
says that the Illness has been coming on
for several months, and had It appeared
ing for the season.
Andy Watson, the Philadelphia llght.
weight, has issued challenge 10 night
Muldoon's pickaninny before any club Of
fering a suitable purse.
@. and c, l., Cecil, Of Selma, Ala. have
sold to II, W, Hardy the 2-year-old trot-
ting colt Cacllius. by dambetta Wilkes,
dam JEANNE c., by Nutwood. for 81 500
Manhattan beach has begun II the track
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-03
SAILORS ARE SAVING.
Thousands of Pounds Sent Home by Brit
isll Seamen.

Sailors are not so improvldent as tra-
dltion represents them. They do not
sqander all their money at any port
their ships may happen to touch.
From return Just issued by order of
the house of commons, IL seems that
within the past seventeen years over
t2,5OOOOO out of wages earned by seamen
have been transmitted either through
the postofiice, local marine boards or
board of trade Offices to relatives at
home. OF that sum f195, $3.50 was sent be-
tween the LIST of April. 1898, and the end
of March. 1894. The total amount paid
in the United Kingdom on money orders
sent by sailors in thirty-eight years was
Just tl2,6Os,690. and over f355,00O was paid
in the twelve months ending March 81,
1894. The seamen's investments in saw
Ing banks amount to something very
near fS5, 900 year.-London Daily News.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-03

San Francisco. April 2.-Favorites won
the first two and the last race.
ln.rst race-F'ive and half furlongs.
Wheel of Fortune won Duchess of Mlpi-
tas second Hanford. third. Time. l0Sii.
Second racc-SiN furlongs. Nephew won;
Nellie c.. second Fleetwood, third. Time,
1916.
Third race-Five furlonGs. Mollie II.
won; Joe Cotton. second: Fly, third. Time.
1901.
Fourth race-Six furlongS Boreas won:
Seraphm, second. WarragO, third. Time.
lis.
Fifth race-Ono and half miles; hurdle.
The Lark won; Red Pat, second April
third. Time. 2,i6ig.
sixth iace-SGven furlon~s Royal Flush
won; captain Rees. second; May Day.
third. Time :2T3,