davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-08-11

At the Hahnemann hospital in Phila-
delphia they are experimenting in bone
grating to a degree never before at
tempted. 1t is proposed to remove the
whole of the bone of the leg from a point
just below the thigh TO the knee and sub
stitute Sleeps bone. Several success
full attempts have been made at bone
grating. but never to such an extenpt as
here stated. The outcome of this, the
latest experiment, will be watched with
interest by laymen as well as mem bers OF
the medical profession.
The herald., 1895-08-11

Edward Atkinson, the well-known
writer on economics, predicts that at
least 10), 900 miles of railroad will b built
during the next fifteen OF twenty years.
He bases his estimates on the rapid de-
velopment of the south and west. How
long before the Salt Lake railroad will
contribute its share toward the compile
tion of that 100. 900 lies OF new railroad ?
1t is to be hoped that its building will
not be put off until the latter part of the
twenty-year limit set by Mr.. Atkinson.
"
Manager Filcher of the state board of
trade presents some figures that are very
gratifying to Caifornians. lie shows
that the production OF beet sugar has in
creased from 2i,000, 900 pounds in 1892 to
over 5000, 00) pounds in 1893. and to
over 45, 000 000 rounds IN 1894. The pro-
duct OF 1894 was equal to seven-tenths of
all the sugar raised in the United Sta tes
However, we are still importing many
thousands OF tons of sugar, and there is
yet an almost unlimited field for beet
sugar factorie; in the United States.
Every body in Southern California seems
to have money enough to spend the sum-
The herald., 1895-08-11

Informal Afternoon
Miss Crow and Miss Florence Crow
The herald., 1895-08-11

Every body in Southern California seems |
to have money enough to spend the sum- |
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-22

week. accompanied by her friend, Miss
Mary Mccarthy. who will spend the
HOLIDAYS with her.
Mrs w. w. Dixon left Wednesday
night for New York.
proceed with them East.
Mrs. Bohn left Sunday night for New
York.
Fayettte Harrington left last even
ing for Portland. Mich, to spend
Christmas with his wife and son.
Mrs. Charles s. Warren is visiting In
Anaconda.
Mrs. william Hall left Friday for
Spokane Falls. where Mr.. and Mrs.
Hall will make their home.
Mrs. c. F. Lloyd. who has been seri-
ously i'll for two weeks. is a little bet
ter.
Lieut. r. B. Wallace was a Butte
visitor the past week.
Miss. Clarissa Talbot entertained a
large number of her young friends on
the occasion of her 10th birthday.
There was lots of fun and many pretty
gifts.
Frank Wilson of the Butte hotel has
gone East to spend the winter.
Miss Minnie Robinson has returned
from a six months visit to her uncle
in California
c. w. Goodale has returned from a
trip to New York.
Miss Virgie Patten left Thursday for
San Francisco.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-22

Livingston, Dec. 21.-Thus far the
holiday trade in this city has not been
very rushing, but still Christmas has in
store many good things for both old
and young. Santa Claus will be on
deck to distribute presents with a, law
ish hand, even though the old fellows
magic sack may not contain such a
valuable assortment as usual. The be-
whiskered gentleman has been held up
by Grover Cleveland and the rest of
the gold bugs, and hasn't yet exactly
ascertained where he is at Arrange
ments, however, are being made by the
various churches for his reception. He
will be present at the Congregational
church Christmas eve to take part in
the exercises and witness the distribu-
ton of presents from a huge Christmas
tree. His presence is also expected at
the opera house Christmas night, when
the ladies of ST. Andrews church will
give a unique and interesting entertain
ment in which the Sunday school schol-
ars will take a prominent part. The
Methodist and Baptist churches will
have Christmas tree exercises on the
eve of that day. Huge trees have been
ordered for the occasion and the young
folks are already in a fever of excite
ment in anticipation OF the event.
Taken all i'm all, Christmas in Living
ston promises to be celebrated in a
very general manner, Notwithstanding
the present stringency of the money
market. ,.. .s
Handsome and artistically printed in
vitations, the product of the Enterprise
office, have been issued the past week
to the sixth annual reunion of the
Scottish rite of Free Masons. to be
held in this city the second week In
February. The convocation will open
on Feb. 10 and continue five days, ter
minating with a grand banquet on the
evening of the 14th. At this annual
gathering prominent Masons from va
rious parts of the state will be present
and Scottish Rite degrees viii be con-
ferred from the fourth to the thirty
second. as follows:
Monday-Khuram Lodge of Perfec-
tion. ineffable degrees, 4 TO IL
Observation-Disclosures chapter of Ross
Croix, historic and religious degrees, Il
to Is.
Wednesday-Livings council o.
Kadosh. philosophical and chivalri'
degrees. 10 to 80.
Thursday and Friday-Particulai
monial and official degrees. 81 to 80.
Those who failed to attend the ban,
concert and Columbian drill. given a
the opera house Friday evening by tn
Livingston cornet band. missed a rar
musical treat. The attendance was no
as large as had been expected or as tn
merits OF the home talent entertain
ment warranted. the receipts beinl
hardly sufficient TO defray the ex
penses. The programme consisted of
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-22
IN BOZE M AN.

Bozeman. Dec. 2i.-It might be said
of society in Bozeman the past week
that IL had gone out of existence en-
tirely but for the preparation of
thousand hands, all working for one of
the greatest receptions ever celebrated
by any community. The efforts of all
are bent upon making IL glorious sue
cess. and there were probably never
distributed a finer lot OF souvenirs or
a more elegant and tempting lot of
goodies" prepared for any occasion
ever celebrated in this city than will
greet Santa Claus when the hand OF
welcome is extended TO him from the
fireside of every citizen of Bozeman on
Wednesday next. Santa Claus Is such
a jovial old fellow. such a generous
hearted Santa that the kindliest posi-
BILE feeling awaits him. and Christmas
day will be given up TO such action as
his wishes shall dictate. and may his
every wish be met with the full upon
the day when come glad tidings OF
great Joy TO all people.
The ladies OF the Baptist church have
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-22
THE WEEK IN BUTTE.

The ladies are busy with their
Christmas boxes and very little Is GO
ing on in the social world during the
holiday season. The only thing
looked forward to just now is the Elk
party which is sure to be a very en-
joyable and successful occasion, that
being the invariable rule of Elk So
cials. Many ladies are doing much
charitable work at present and there
is no doubt that a great deal is need
ed here at this season of the year. The
charity ball netted about $500. which
was doing well. although the amount
lacks considerable of the 500 needed
to free the Children's home from debt.
The V. b. club was entertained Tues
day afternoon by Mrs. Thomas La
velle. 1t will not meet again until
after the holidays.
The Afternoon Euchre club did not
meet Thursday. owing to the sad af-
Fiction which befel Mrs. Dugan, one OF
the members. The club will meet next
on Jan. with Mrs. John Gillis.
The Sweet Sixteen Whist club was
entertained Friday evening by Mrs.
Busch. The prize for ladies was won
by Mrs. L. T. Mcbride and the prize
for gentlemen by w. w. Walsworth.
An AT Home" was given by Mrs.
J. II. Harper and her aunt. Mrs. Kate
Turbenille. to her married friends at
2 to 5. Nearly 200 ladies were present.
A delightful lunch was served. the
Misses Rueger. Baldwin, Robinson,
Renshaw. Mcmillan and Young assist
ing at the tables. Master Thomas Doll
man was door receiver and Mesdames
Hall. knight. McCrackin and Bartlett
assisted in the reception of guests.
The house was tastily trimmed in ar
bor vitae. ferns and carnations.
The High School Dancing club gave
one OF its enjoyable dancing parties al
Renshaw hall on Thursday evening.
Those present were Misses Kier
Marks. Wells. Bostwick. Dorne. Ward
Hines. Meikleiohn. Curtis. Fudge
Blackiston. Coulter. Carmen, Court
ney. Ayers. Manning. Thiloway. Ritter
Dunstan. Whiting. Russell, Jaquette
Foster: Mesdames Jaquette. Frost;
Messrs Higgins. Wells, Rem Wells
Scott. Ward. Lloyd. Miles. Downing
Stephans. Dunstan. Smith. Largey
Bergstrom. Pfouts. Bowman, Prentiss
Kerth. Wright. Cooney. Curtis. Holley
j. W. Cooney. Heimbach, Sullivan
Richards. Mannard. Mitchell.
Mrs. Marcus DAILY and Mrs. Evans
were up from Anaconda Wednesday
shopping.
Mrs. Shields and Mrs. Peters were uI
from Anaconda Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Noyes will star
for Europe soon after the first of th'
year.
DIR. and Mrs. Fseund left Thursda,
evening for Port Huron. where the,
will Join CAPTAIN and Mrs. Palmer ant
Miss Maggie Page. who has been Wis
fling friends at Stone Station. Mont.
for several days. returned home las
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-22

January the following recently elected
officers of Columbia encampment No.
II, /. 0. o. f., viii be installed: c. p.
George Jennings: s. W., Henry Deitz;
W., ]. M. Winslow; III. p, A. Den
mis-; scribe, George I. Chambers; trea-
surer, w. H. Poorman.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-22
in LIVINGSTON.

Standard gift offer, page IA.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-22

"Castoria Is so wen adapted to children that
recommend it o. superior to any prescription
known to me" II A ARCHER, n D.,
III So. Oxford ST, brooklyn, n. Y.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-01
Illinois Drouth Broken.

CHICAGO, April l.-Reports from
livery point Of Importance in Hi.
|lois, indicate that rain was gener-
III throughout the state, all day
yesterday. At some points the rain
began the night before, thus Sc
|uring a good start in its mission
o break the drought. The result
II this steady downpour, lasting
rom "a to 26 hours, has been, to
lse the idiom of the crop CORE
pondent, "to make the farmers
ubilant." At Bloomington there
has been no rain of any conse-
uence for six months, and the
pring seeding had begun under
|nauspicious conditions. The rain
las put an end to this trouble, and
las given all the crops a good
tart. The ground has been put in
xcellent condition for blowing.
his rain has been worth thou
ands Of dollars to the farmers of
his state,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-01
Missionaries Mail Stopped.

New YORK, April 1.-The Ameri-
IAN Board Of Commissioners for
foreign Missions complain bitterly
hat mail sent to the missionaries
L the Turkish empire is not de-
fvered and that it is seldom that
my communication is not sup
|ressed by the. authorities. In a
Eatement on the question, the
|oard says: "The mails are Ger.
hinly interrupted by the Turkish
kficials and treated in such a way
pat it is difficult to tell what any
bmmunication might have con.
lined. No reports of the annual
Letting board of last year are
ached yet. The American Boards
atement for 1895 has not yet been
3livered." "Such is the condition
affairs there" continues the
htement, "that many Of our mis-
bnaries do not dare to write half
ey know of the state of thing S in
rkeyss. Surely there ought to be
ne power to give American citi-
ps in Turkey the right to receive
hir mail"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-01
A Preacher in Disgrace.

NEW YORK, April IA special
from Philadelphia says that Rev.
Z. McAuley has been found guilty
of improper conduct by the com
mittee appointed by the Presbytery
to try him. The committee recon-
mended his dismissal from the
ministry.
Rev. McAuley is Is years old, and
for fifty years has been pastor of
the Union Tabernacle church.
About year ago suspicious were
aroused and an investigation re-
suited in the disclosure that for the
past five years he had visited
houses Of immoralty. When the
discovery was made McAuley Of
Eered his resignation, but it was
not accepted.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-01
BISMARCK AT HOME.
THE OLD CHANCELLOR GROWING
OLD BUT HIS EYE Is KEEN.
The Attentions Paid Him by the
Emperor Are Very Grateful
to the Old Prince in
His Retirement.

NEW YORK, April IA special
10 the World from Hamburg says:
IEPrince Bismarck has had a busy
week at Friederichsruhe. He has
appeared very little in public for
le found it very fatiguing, though
ne is remarkably hale and hearty
Tor his years. He looks very old
and is much less agile than Glad
stone, though the latter is five
years older. But he has wonder
FULLY keen, observant eye, which he
exercises very sharply in looking
after his estate. He is constantly
Intended by DIR. Schwinger, little
man of dark complexion of quite
Eastern type. The honor which
The Emperor conferred upon him
by making him "body physician"
s not usually bestowed upon so
young a man. 1t was undoubtedly
Intended as compliment to
Prince Bismarck who was asked
beforehand if it would please him
and he replied that nothing would
give him more pleasure. DR..
Schwinger's assistant, DR.. Chry-
sander, also lives in the Schloss,
put really acts more as secretary
chan a physician. He is a tall
anky young man with a sandy
beard,and extremely bruesque man.
her. He always refuses point
plank to answer any question re-
yarding Prince Bismarck's health
br movements. The Prince and
mis- household appear to live in a
simple npretentious style, sur
rounded by rustic attendants. The
ex-chanceller is enjoying the per-
ect repose of what the other day
ne called his wilderness.
The most important person on
he estate outside the schloss itself,
s Herr Lang, fine courtly old fell
ow who has a long gray beard. He
wears a light blush grey uniform
md knows everybody including
he most exalted visitor whom he
always helps to receive on arrival
t is to him that the small army oil
Newspaper men sent here for the
festivities have to apply for passes
20 the park, or garden when any
ceremony is held. Nothing could
bXceed his kindness and courtesy
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-01
EDISON'S PHONOGRAPH.
THE WIZARD BUYS THE WHOLE
OUTFIT AND WILL BRANCH
OUT.
Does Not Care to have a Mortgage
on His Brains and so Pays a
Big Price for the Foreclosure.

NEW YORK, April 1.-The World
this morning says: "Thomas A.
Edison and his photograph are
going to join hands once more and
the wizard of menlo park prom
ises improvements and novelties
which will astonish the public. The
photograph has been controlled by
the North American Photograph
company, which went into the
hands of Receiver Harding last
August. The company was CAPT.
talized at 100000 in 1888 and j.
II. Lippincott practically went in
sane when he found it was a fiz-
zle. The receiver had advertised
for bids for the entire assets and
Mr.. Edison's offer of $4,000 has
been accepted. The acceptance OF
this bid must be sanctioned by the
chancellor of New Jersey.
A circular has been sent by Re-
ceiver Harding to the creditors and
stockholders OF the bankrupt COM
pany stating that on Monday
April s, he will request direction
from the court to convey the prop
erty to Mr.. Edison. Mr.. Edison
said last night: "The company
has one asset which l am willing
to pay high price for; that is a
claim on all my future inventions
and improvements OF the phono-
graph. l do not care to have any
one else have a lien on my brains,
so l made a bid which proved
higher than all others. shall
manufacture the monographs my
self now and expect to keep all the
promises l made when / first in
troduced them. 81 am going in for
households instead Of nickel-in-the-
slot machines and in a short time
expect to produce an entire opera
or complete novel on cylinder,
1t will cost a good deal but it will
pay me-"
~ suppose it will cost me $4,000
to have the opera OF Norma sung
in the machine, but can produce
that on almost as many cylin-
ders as / please. / think | can az
ford to pay Du Maurier more than
the Harpers have, so that any gen.
tleman can haveTrilby read to him
in his parlor in the course Of an
evening. l shall manufacture the
perfected photograph individual
ly." Then the reporter asked the
question that the Wizard always
expected to hear from newspaper
men: "What is the latest"'
Nothing at ALL" returned Mr.. Ed.
ison, smiling, except the kinet-
phone the combination of the kim
etscope, and photograph. am
going to reproduce the motions
and words of life size speaking
creature, I've already got the speak
ing and moving figure up to half
life size. I've paid more attention
lately to my mind than anything
else. Very soon now I'll go to
work in the laboratory again"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-01
Gould Party.

DALLAS, April 1.-The Gould
party arrived in Dallas on special
from the east Saturday night. The
personnel of the party is Miss Hell
en- NJ. Gould, Miss Coots and Frank
Jay Gould, of Tarrytown, n. Y,
and DR.. John p. Mum, wife and
two children, of New York city.
The party is travelling in the mag
nificent palace car Convoy. The
journey is for the purpose OF giving
Miss Gould, who is in poor health,
the benefit of the climate Of Texas
and California. DR.. Mum, her ply
stefan, has long been the Gould
family physician. and it was upon
his advice that the trip to Texas
was made. The doctor always &C
companied the late Jay Gould on
the latter's business trips to Texas
and became impressed with the
splendid climate and benefits Mr..
Gould realized from it in the latter
years of his life. Miss Gould also
frequently accompanied her father
on those trips. A day or two will
be spent in Dallas and the party
will then proceed to Ell Paso, where
another short stop will be made
before going to southern Cali
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-01
Eiecting Settlers,

PENDER, Neb., April l.-Trouble
on the Winnebago reservation,
over the Flournoy Cattle company,
bids fair to result in bloodshed.
Sheriff Mullin has returned from
the reservation with a white man
under arrest, who assisted the In
dian police in ejecting a settler,
and at once returned to the agency
to arrest the Indian police. 1t is
believed the police will resist ar
rest. Captain Beck, Indian agent,
is instructed from Washington to
swear in all men necessary to eject
thp Eptt1prS
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-01
The Winners Saturday.

NEW ORLEANS, La, April l.
The following were the winners in
the races last Saturday weather,
cloudy; track fsst)
First Races mile: Fabis, 103,
(BIake), Is to l, won; Birdcatcher,
1909, (Monahan), s to l, second +;
Chenoa, 105, (Mayberry), 5 to l,
third. Time, / :03.
Second Races mile: Kingcraft,
1O2, (Turner), s to 5, won; Bar
guard, 1O2, (Mayberry), 6 to l, Sec
ond; Masonic Home, 105, (Blake),
5 to l, third. Time, 1924.
Third Race-15-16 mile: Wekota,
1O5, (Midgely), 3 to 2, won; Joe
Woolman, los, (Barger), 20 to l, sec
ond; Void, los, Swan, 20 to l,
third.
Fourth Race mile: BurrelPs
Billet, lib, (Midgely), 6 to 5, won
Princess Rose, IS, &C. Slaughter), 3
to l, second; oh No, 1O5, a.. Scott)
5 to 1, third. Time, 1901.
Fifth Race-1 mile: Billy Nc
Kenzie, 1O4, (Aker), z to l, won; st.
Croix, ITO, q. McDonald) 2 to ],
second; Marcel, 102, (Turner), 3 to
l, third. Time, l Al.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-01
Cooler Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON, April l.-For East
ern Texas: Fair, cooler in the
southeast portion tonight; north
west winds.
Oklahoma and Indian Territory:
Fair, cooler in the western portion
Tuesday; northwest winds becom-
ing variable.
Arkansas: Fair, cooler tonight,
cooler in the eastern portion Tues
day; northwesterly winds becom-'
ing variable.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-01
Weighing Uncle Sans Mail.

CHICAGO, April 1.-One minute
after midnight last night the mail
carried by the Chicago and Alton
train was weighed. The mail was
weighed by the government so that
fair compensation may be made
to railroads carrying the pouches.
The railway mail service in the
United States is divided into four
districts and these into divisions.
The third division embracing Illi-
nois, Iowa, Minnesota, Missouri
and Arkansas, last night began
to weigh every pouch Of mail car
ried by all railroads in the several
states of the division. This will
continue for five weeks or thirty
working days. Louis L. i. Roy,
superintendent of railway mail
service of Illinois, Iowa and part Of
Missouri says it takes 225 men to
weigh in Illinois, Iowa and part Of
Missouri. The rest of the division
will require about 200 more.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-01
schooner,s Crew Saved.

New YORK, April 1.-The Ward
line schooner, Yumari, which ar
rived this morning from Havana,
brought as passengers Captain
Green and the mate, steward and
three seamen OF the three-masted
schooner Nina Tilson, of Rocklan{
which burned at sea March y
while on a voyage from BALTIMORE
for Galveston. The crew, who were
in the life boat, were later rescued
and landed in Havana.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-01
B g Trust Suit.

CHICAGO, April 1.-The Fidelity
Insurance Trust aud Safe Deposit
company OF Philadelphia, has filed
answer to the suit brought against
them by,,At torney, General Maloney
to have declared void $25,0OO,O00 OF
certificates issued on the securities
which it holds. 1t denies that a
trust deed was executed by the
Chicago Gas Trust company cover
ing the stock it holds in the Peo-
ple's Gas Light and Coke company,
the Equitable Gas Light and Fuel
company and the Consumers Gas
company. The claim is set up
that the stocks of the companies
that have been placed with it were
deposited for the benefit Of share
holders Of the Chicago Gas Trust
cOmDanV,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-01
RACES TODAY.
The Opening Day at Nashville and
Little Rock.
ENTRIES AT NASHVILLE.

NASHVILLE, April 1.-(Special)
First Race mile purse: Ada
Buchenon, 100; Joe Newberger,
IO4; Simon w, los; Selika, Charm,
Ill; Metropole, 113; Lottie Mills,
Uncle Luke, ia; Terrapiu, 1l6 f.;
Carlsbad, Sir Abrer, 1l9; MOllie B,
ia.
Second Race mile two-year-old
maiden: Maid Of Honor, l0l ;
Vesper, 1O2; Imp Sugar, Fannie
Hunt, Claud Martin, st. Heshley
B, Priestess, Free Coinage, Belle
Meade, Judge Bubose, Spokena, Ed
cambridge Sister Rosalanda, Win
field, Nancy T, Eldred, Ida Reyn-
olds, 1O5; Judge Baker, Fred L,
Wood, Outaway, los.
Third Race-1 mile, Green Brier
stake: Postoam, 10S; Prime Min.
lister, 115; Diggs, ITO: Rasper, Gu
rator, 1l5; Rain Maker, l0S; Fancy
Dance, 1903; Renaud, 1l5; Ductor
10; Brendoo, Buck Massie, ll5;
Psllas, ITO; Canewood, Trenton,
Montre, 115.
Fourth Race-55 furlongs, SELL
ing: Legrande, 103; Black Hawk,
Ill; Red John, 1l6; Miss Lille,
Ill; Annie Mayes, ITO; Tramp,
10Y; George L., l05; Ben Wilson,
1903; Dora Wood, 100; Belle Star, 81
Lapavan, So.
Fifth race mile selling: Virgil
mite, So; Signora, 90; Renaud, Belle
of West, 90; Martha Griffin, SO
Tom Gilmore, 1903; Lord Willow
brook, Imp Woolsey, 104; Millar
lO6; Purline, 10Y; Clementine
Hartford, Probasco, 113.
Sixth race-5t Furlongs selling
Oakview, Propriety, 1903; Bot
Burns, 104; Esther Cleveland, 80
Katie G., SO; Guilty, Marceline
1903; Marble Rock, 100; Sewing
Girl, 1OS; Miss Sturgess, Leonell
104; Dearest, lO3.
ENTRIES AT LITTLE ROCK.
LITTLE Rock, April 1.-(SpecialD
First races mile purse: Bar
celona, 90; Joe 0 Sat, 90; j A Grey
101: Cara, Brown Dick, Philo
mena, 104; Barney, Aaron Jr., ia
Potentate, III; Sir Frederick Rob
erts, 124.
Second race mile 2.year oil
FLIES: Bette Hill, Leila Bell
Lady Inez, Sallie Cliquot, Mrs. S
Belena, Nikita, 10.
Third Race mile, Derby
Shield-Bearer, Glad, l22; c. B
Morris, los; Laureate, 1l9; Modero
clio, III; Lo Benguls, Ell Captain
ll5; Pepper, ll3; Bob Clampett
lis.
Fourth Race mile, colts an,
geldings: Sir FLAP, Zamone, Fa
Sig, Yamagata, ITO; Concession
Saracineca, Fred Barr, 1l3.
Fifth Race mile selling: Pow
hatta, 90; Josephine, 81; Carraccus
50; Ada May, 80; Little Ed, lOl
Maggie Gray, 102; Francis Pope
Wild Arab, 10t; Frank Gayle
10Y; Geo. F. Smith, ITO.