davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-02-23
EDGAR WILSON NYE DEAD.
The Famous HumOriSt Dies of Paraly-
Sis, At His Home,

Near Asheville, N. G. - His Wife
and Two Sons, and Several Neigh
bors Were at His Bedside When
the End Came-Final Attack of
the Dread Disease Game Ten
Days Ago-Mr Nye was Forty
six Years Old-Sketch of His Ca
reer.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-02-23
h 313T HG0GHRAN DEAD.
Prominent and Popular
ra of Wheeling

Away unexpectedly, at
OhiO-His Illness was
tch of His Long and
Career. as Soldier, Jurist,
Francier. Railroad Build
p-omo-er-A Man of Many
Whose Extent of Ac-
ca Among Prominent
was Exceeded by Few
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-02-23

Takes Pains to Telegraph the De.
NAL to the Spanish Minister at
Washington That it May Be Dis
seminated in America-Repor5s
Of More Battles Between Insur-
gents and Spanish Troops in AL
Of Which the Insurgents Suffer
the Usual Losses.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-02-23

Washington, February eth,
Spanish minister Mr. Dupuy de Lone
received the following from General
Weyler, commander Of the Spanish
troops in Suba:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-06-25
with gold coin for all debts ana dues.

Win toiu com Tor all deDtS ana dues,
public and private.
Resolved. That the delegates-at-
large chosen by this convention and
the delegates TO the national conven-
ton from the several congressional dis
tricts shall be and are hereby instruct-
ed to use all honorable means to secure
the adoption Of the principles contain-
ed In the foregoing resolution by the
democratic national convention. and to
vote for candidates for president and
vice president who are known TO be in
full accord Herewith and accomplish
these ends. cast the votes from the
state OF Ohio as a unit. as the majority
may determine" Golden moved to
strike out the unit rule instructions.
but he was voted down by a viva voce
vote amid much disorder.
j. p. Patterson of Dayton presented
the minority report. The minority re-
port and. the motion to strike out the
unit rule were both defeated. and the
majority report adopted by a vote Of
542 to 12S
A. w. Thurman. L. Z. Holden, r. B.
Finley and J. r. Mclean We're elected
delegates to the Chicago convention.
Chiffon A. White was nominated for
secretary Of state and Z. J. Blandin for
Judge Of the supreme court.
Delegates at large-John r. Mclean,
Allen w. Thurman, l.. Il. Holden. Il.
b. Finley. Secretary OF state. Chiffon
A. White. Judge OF the supreme court,
e. J. Blaidin. Dairy and food oommds-
sioner. Patrick Mckeown. Members OF
the board Of public works. William
Beaumont
The democratic state convention con-
clwded to-nigat after being in session
continuously all day. II was primarily
q silver convention and secondarily the
budding Of a boom for John X. Me-
Lean for the presidential nomination
at Chicago OF the 673 delegates 542
voted for free silver and slS for Nc
Lean. Three men were mentioned by
the delegates as Ohios favorite for the
Chicago nomination-McLean, Camp
bell and Bookwalter. Ex Governor
Campbell had been q favorite until the
silver tidal wave struck the state, but
he was considered too conservative on
the silver question.
Tonight uhe Mclean boom for pres
ident Is no longer under cover. 1t Is
currently reported that Senator Black
burn Of Kentucky and others outside
the state are In the Mclean movement.
John r. Mclean Is proprietor Of the
Cincinnati Enquirer and has been ad
vocating free silver for years In his
paper. L. Il. Holden Is proprietor OF
the Morning Plain Dealer and the
Evening Post at Cleveland and has also
been an ardent advocate Of free silver.
General E. b. Finley while In congress
was an ardent silver man. The cham
pion OF free silver in the state In recent
years has been Allen w. Thurman.
who kept up silver organization In
Ohio when that element was In the
minority AT democratic conventions.
The keynote Of the convention was
silver. On that Issue all the nomina-
tions were based. Neither the tempor-
airy nor the permanent chairman nor
any Others referred to anything else
in their speeches and the platform COW
ers only that one issue.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-06-25
MR.. LYMAN u.TIRES.
As Manager OF the "Independent" lie Will
Bs succeeded by @. w. Gr,ham

Special Dispatch 10 the Standard.
Helena. June 2i.-To-morrow morning
the Independent will contain the follow
ing editorial announcement: II have sold
my interest In the Independent TO Mr..
George W. Graham. who succeeds me In
the management OF the paper. on retir-
ing from the newspaper field In Helena
| desire to acknowledge my sense OF
gratitude 10 the thousands of patrons OF
the Independent who have made my la
bors here so pleasant and who have
shown such generous appreciation OF my
endeavors. For Mr. Graham, who has
been associated with me for many years.
and to whom the prosperity of the Inde-
pendent Is largely due. I bespeak the
same kindness and consideration that
have been extended to me.
tSlgneD "A W. Lyman"
Beginning with Monday the editorial de-
partment OF the paper will he in charge
OF Dr. W. q. Eggleston. wer-known
journalist. who was for several years a
leading editorial writer on the Chicago
Herald. Concerning the future policy OF
the Independent. Mr.. Graham said to-
night: There will be no radical depar-
tufe. The Independent win be a demo-
cratic newspaper and will fight for free
and unlimited coinage OF silver as the
paramount political issue"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-06-25
wisconsln.. oold Majority.

Milwaukee. June A.-The democratic
convention was In session until a late
hour last night. The platform adopted in
dorses the administration of President
Cleveland and commends the course OF
Senators Villas and Mitchell In the SEN
ate. Declaration Is made against the free
and unlimited coinage OF silver and In IA
vor OF gold. The delegation Is instructed
to vote as a unit. A minority report for
silver was presented. +. J. Dockery spoke
for silver and Il. g. Bragg for gold. The
vote on adoption Of the majority report
was 2i7 to i2s. The delegates chosen were
f. s. Bragg. w. F. Villas. J. @. Flanders
and J. J. Hogan.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-06-25
Carter on Teller.

Chicago. June 2i-The Tribune says
Senator Thomas II. Carter arrived In the
city yesterday and left in the evening for
Washington. He held long consultation
with Senator Lee Mantle regarding Tel
ler's candidacy at the approaching demo-
cratic convention. Carter said In case the
democrats put up man the silver peo-
pie could conscientIously support Teller
would probably withdraw. lie declined to
say what course he would follow. remark
ing that events would shape that.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-06-25
To-Day. conv.n,,ou in Col.r,do.

Denver. June 2i-seven hundred dele
gates. representing every county In the
state, will constitute the Colorado state
convention OF the national silver party
which win meet In this city tomorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-06-25
COrbett Can Not Knock
Out the Sailor.
-FOUR HARD ROUNDS
The Champion Is Nervous aud Groggy
and Falls Dawn.
SHARKEY CHALLENGES HIM

To Prevent the Marine From Rushs
Ing In and Eating Up the Bi6
Pugilist. the POLICE Interfere
It's q Great Victory for the
Sailor and a HumiiiatIng Defeat
for the Man Who says He 10
Champion.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-06-25
SILVER'S DAY
Ohio and Indiana Swell
the White List.
MINORITY FOR GOLD
John R. Mclean Doomed for the Pres
dency at the Columbus Convention.
BLACKBURN IS IN THE MOVE

Seventy-Five Per Cent. OF the
HoosIer Delegates Are for Free
Coinage = Governor Matthews
Favored for PRESIDENTIAL Honors
-Speeches by Warner and other
Eloquent Advocates OF the Peo-
Piles Money-The Farty's Lead
Ing Men Go to Chicago.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-06-25
rensr's Paper Makes an Appeal.

Topeka, Kas.. June 24.-The Topeka
Advocate, which Is Senator PETERS
paper. and which represents his per-
sonal views. to-day prints a double
loaded article headed THE Situation Is
Perilous." II contains an impassoned
appeal to silver republicans. silver
democrats and all popullsts to unite In
the present campaign. alleging that to
be the only method Of averting the
calamity of gold standard success.
The article closes thus: ''Will the silver
democrats unite with US? IL they come.
silver republicans will follow. Togeth-
er. success Is In sight. Divided, we
shall frttter away our votes and make
II all the more difficult to rally In the
future Now Ia the time for union and
victory. Let US work and vote to-
pether"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-06-25
FoREsr FIRE.
The Town OF san"oa, q, e +, Is Threatened
Ir- In the locsn ID >tr.it.

Spokane. Wash. June 2L-Passengers
arriving here from the north tonight re-
port that Just before the train left Kaslo.
p. G.. this norning.a message was re-
eeived from Sapdon, r. c.. stating that
the town was surrounded by forest fires
aud threatened with destruction. sandon
Is lively mining camp OF about 80 peo-
pie, situated Ia the Slocan mining dis
trict tn British Columbia.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-06-25

Poughkeepsle. June A.-Skill and
hard pulling won the day for Correils
freshmen eight In the first OF the two
big four-cornered university boat races.
which took place this afternoon. The
shells finished In this order; Cornell.
Harvard, Pennsylvania, Columbia
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-06-25

ent and alone. Ia able TO maintain H.
and II would be folly to attempt II. Be-
ing so convinced. We are opposed TO the
free and unlimited coinage OF silver in
the absence OF the cooperation OF other
great nations.
I'VE declare our belief that any attempt
on the part OF the United States alone to
enter uIon the experiment OF free ST.
yer coinage would not only prove dlsas-
trous to our finance, but would retard or
entirely prevent the establishment of In
ternational blmetallism. Until interna-
tional cooperation for blmetalllsm can be
secured-to which end all our efforts as a
government and as a people should be
In good faith dIrected-we favor the rigid
maintenance OF the present gold stand
ard. essential TO the preservation OF our
national credit. the redemption OF our
public pledges and the keeping inviolate
of our country's honor. We insist that all
our paper and silver currency shall be
kept absolutely at q parity with gold.
We endorse the administration of
President Cleveland. particularly COM
mend him for his determined effort 10
maintain the financial credit Of the United
States, II is hereby further
Resolved. That the delegates TO the
national democratic convention. selected
by this convention. are hereby instructed
to enter that convention as q unit and
vote as unit IN accordance with the will
OF the majority thereof"
Ex-Governor Flower offered the follow
ing. which was adopted;
Whereas. Party division at Chicago
on the silver question will endanger DEM
ocratic success at the polls; and.
Whereas. Republican ascendancy In
the nation would undoubtedly be followed
by another attempt to establish minority
rule In the democratic Southern states by
means OF n force bill; therefore be II
Resolved. That the democrats OF New
York appeal to the democrats OF the
South, In the name OF their political lib
erty and their properties. to avert the
possibility OF force bill by uniting with
the democrats OF the last and West In
framing a platform on which all demo-
Gratis can stand and the united support
OF which will lead to q glorious democrat
ic victory"
The following delegates-at-iarge were
elected: ID. b. Hill, Edward Murphy, r.
p. Flower. +. X. Coudert. Among the
district delegates chosen were Perry Bel
mont. John r. Fellows. T. +. Grady,
William Sulzer. q. b. McClelland, II. J.
Grant. Thomas Gilroy. Frank Comiskey.
Erastus Corning. f. s. Stokes. d. ".
Lockwood and W. Blssell.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-06-25

Subscribe for the Standard.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-06-25

lCOntinued on Page Five)
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-06-25
Hava You Old Gold Jewelry

That you wish made over into the lat.
est designs? We are prepared to make
designs Of any kind Of jeweiry. Try uS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-29
LOCAL Personal

Mr.. A. Sybrandt returned yesterday
from his summer vacation.
Mr.. VI. W. Dixon left yesterday by the
Plant system for Baltimore.
Mr. Joseph Hull was a passenger on the
Tallahassee from New York yesterday.
Mr. Hammond Read who has been at
Asheville for several months, has return
ed home.
Mr. and Mrs. p D. Damn and Miss
Dafin returned from the north yesterday
on the Tallahassee.
Supt H VI. Lotion Of the water works,
after spending two weeks very enjoyably
with his family at Calhoun, has returned
to the city.
Mr. A. n. Manucy leaves tonight for
Minneapolis, where he will attend the an
nual meeting Of the grand council Of the
Improved order Of Red Men as one Of the
representatives from this state. Mr. Ma
nucy has expressed the intention Of stop
ping in Chicago on hts return to shake
hands with the democratic presidential
candidate, and tell him what the Bryan
Sewall club Of Savannah is doing for his
success.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-29
NOT ON aUAYs PLAN.
Harmony Is Secured by the Republic
cans I'm Florida.

Jacksonville. Fla. Aug. 2-The two
warning factions Of the republican party
to-day united upon electoral and state
tickets. Harmony was secured on a basis
proposed by the national committee and
not the basis proposed by Senator Quay
The Eaganites are in control Of the state
committee and the lily whites have E.
X. Gunby, candidate for governor. and the
congressional candidate in the First dis
trict.
The republican state ticket will be as
follows; For governor. E. r. Gunby; con-
gress, First district E. X. Nichols; CON
sress, Second district. J. y. Stripping; for
secretary of state. T. F. McGOuren; for
attorney general W. B. Shepard; for con-
troller, John McDOugall: for superinteni-
ent OF schools, Bryon F. Marsh for com
missioner OF agriculture. Henry S Chubb;
for treasurer. W. \. Allen.
The regular republican candidate for
Justice OF the supreme court will be
Thomas z. Wilson. State central commit
teemen in the following counties were
conceded to Eagan faction: Calhoun. A.
J. Pollak; Clay, Thomas J. Roberts; Du-
val Joseph f. Lee; Escambia. John
Egan; Lafayette, W. D. Seers; Gadsden.
K c. Stern; Holmes. r. 5. McGouren
Hamilton, A. Zipperer; jefferson, W. r.
L. Long; Jackson, Ed Livingston: Leon,
John McDougan; Manatee. Or. Letting
Well; Monroe z. o. Locke; Madison, D.
Eagan; Nassau, Samuel Petty; Osceola,
W. L. Nandoozer; Putnam, D. NJ. Kirby;
santa Rosa, A. Jackson; ST. Johns. II. j.
Ritchie; Suwanee. T. 5. Harris; Volusia,
J. E Stillwen; Washington, r. L. Scar
lett; Walton, T. F. NIcGouren.
Committeeman in the following named
counties were conceded to the Gunby fac
ton; Alachua, w G. Robinson; Baker. f.
S. Shuey: Bradford, L. c. Hull: Brevard
c. c. Schoonmaker; Citrus, w. II. Miller;
Columbia, Frank Holton; Dade, Charles
c. Haight. De Soto. Joshua Mizell; Frank
lin, J. n. COMBS; fernando, c. c. Peck;
H.llsboro. W. G. Gibbons; Lake. H. w
Bisop: Lee, G. r. Shultz; Levy. A c:
Porter; Liberty Henry Cooper; Marion
II. W. Chandler; Orange. Fl. G. Garrett;
Pasco. c. E. Spencer; Polk, f. f. Skip
per; Sumpter, b. Flannery; Taylor, P. D.
Woods; Wakulla, f. Hargrett
John f. Stillman will be chairman of
the state central committee, and Joseph
E. Lee, secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-29
CARNEY WANTS TO FIGHT.
He Is Ready to Meet shecney Joe
UIIman Any Time.

any
Mike Carney wants to fight Joe Ull-
man. This IS news that will be of in
terest to the sporting fraternity. for it
will be remembered that the two have
met twice before, once under Marquis Of
Queensbery rules. when Carney whipped
Ullman. and here in Savannah, about a
months ago. when Ullman gave Carney a
black eye with his bare fist, under no
rules but those that the little street
gamins observe when they engage in a
scrap"
on that occasion Carney was to meet
Sheeny joe in the ring of the Pastime
Athletic Club, but when he saw the
emaciated look of the purse. it was pro-
posed they should fight for. he said, Not
much, I don't want TO fight for a meal
ticket" In the alteration that ensued.
Ullman landed on Carneys eye before the
latter could get up his guard.
II was thought. from that event. that
Carney had II in for Ullman. and this
challenge, left at the Morning News Of
fee proves II: Il wish TO state that l am
ready to sign articles to fight Joe Ull-
man to a finish, under any rules, with or
without gloves. on oct. /, 1895. The gate
receipts or stakes will be only a secondary
considerati ton"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-29
BATTLES OF BALL AND BAT.
Philadelphia Wins Three Strairbts.
baltimore Downs Cincinnati

Philadelphia, Aug S-Phnadel,bis
took the Third straight from Cleveland
this afternoon, in the closest PLAYED game
of the series. Weather clear and Meas
ant Attendance 800.
PhiladeTa 90 OO1s 90 u :
Cleveland % 0 2 110 % 10
Batteries-Gumbert, Keener. Orth and
Boyle; Cuppy, Gear and thinner.
Baltimore, Aug. 2S.-The champions and
second placers met for the last time IN
the championship season today. and TIE
former won an interesting game nv
score OF s TO 8. Pond was in fine mettla
and kept the hits of the visitors scattered
but the team behind him punched rh7ir
misplays in the second and ninth inning.
and gave the Ohioans five OF their runs
The fielding Of the visitors was sharp and
snappy, their one error being Burke.s
mum OF a difficult fly. Attendance 4.275.
R. H. K.
Cincinnati 20 0 0 0 0 0 SIS II
Batteries-Pond and Clarke; Foreman
and Vaughan.
Brooklyn, Aug. 2S-Hiu out-pitched
Payne during the first six innings of to-
days game, but he came TO grief in the
seventh and eighth innings when the home
players sized up the Louisville pitchers
curves for six singles, a double and home
run. Miller hit the ball over the left fence.
Attendance, 1900. R.H.E.
Louisville 30 0 0 o 0 O-3 5
Brooklyn 20 o ? 0 Ks u 0
Batteries-Hill and Miller; Payne and
Burrell.
Washington. Aug 2s.-The home team
secured lead in the first three innings
that could not be overcome by the Smoky
City boys Hughey, who took Kflen's
place in the fourth, was an enigma to the
WashingtOns. Mercer was batted very
had, but his support was fast. The game
was called at the end of the eighth inning
on account of darkness. RHE.
Washington - 0 0 Pill Il ,
Pittsburg 100 o 0 0 8 0 Is 9 Z
Observation-Disclosures and Farrell; Hughey,
Killen and Sugden.
New York. Aug. 2S.-Breitenstein pitch
ed magnifcently to-day and. but for
four Dagger by Joyce in the first inning.
the New Yorks would have been shut OUT
The locals played miserably in the field,
and so discouraged Doheny in the fourth
inning, that he retired in favor of Sey-
mour, who did much better work. St.
Louis was steady in the field. Score:
r. II. Z.
ST. Louis ...2 0 0 0 l O-5 Z 6
New York - 0 0 o. S I
Batteries-Doheny Seymour and Will
son; Breitenstein and Murphy.
Boston, Mass, Aug. 2S.-Chicago won
the ninth game of the series with Boston
to-day and the fourth out of six in this
city by superior work in all points. At
tendance 3,619
r. H. E.
Chicago 40 o l 0 49, CO 6 l
Boston ........1 0 0 l 0 0 0 IA . 5
Batteries-Griffith and Arson; Nichols,
StiVetts and CAMEL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-29
FELL FROM ABOVE THE CLOUDS,
Fatal Ending of a Balloon Ascen-
sion at st. Louis.

~ 1AAA EhuihE VI nallOOn ASCe n
sion at st. Louis.
st. Louis, Aug. 2S.-Mrs. George w.
Hubbard. known professionally as Vic
toria Leroy, fell from her balloon to-day.
at Clayton, St. Louis county. a distance of
$500 feet.
At o'clock this evening she had as
cended about sixty feet, when her para
chute became detached and fell to the
ground. The balloon shot up rapidly.
The woman. in an effort to catch the par
achute, had partly fallen, and was hang
ing with one arm hooked over the trapeze
bar.
When the balloon was almost in the
clouds a dark speck was seen to drop
from it, and the 5000 spectators groaned
in unison. The frantic husband rushed
into the tent, and. selling a pistol, at
tempted to shoot himself. He was seized
and disarmed.
The woman fell one mile north of the
far grounds, first striking a tree. Frag-
ments of the body were left in the tree.
The Hibbards are residents of some
place in Eastern Pennsylvania Mr.. Hib-
bard is delirious, and may never recover
his reason.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-29
AROUND THE RACE TRACKS.
Interesting Cards on Most of the
Courses Yesterday.

Interesting Cards on Most of the
Courses Yesterday.
Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 2S.-Only one de-
cided favorite won to-day. His Brother,
came under the wire first to-day.
First Face-seven furlongs. Morvsn.
1O5, T. Burns, to /, won. with Samson
second and The Sculptor third. Time
1:2S1a.
Second Race-Five furlongs. Vanessa,
los. Clay, 10 to I, won. with Overflow Sec
ond and Crago third. Time 1:O2%
Third Race-six furlongs. His Brother.
1O3, Scherrer even, won, with Dominica
second and The Rock third. Time 1:141a
Fourth Race-Six furlongs. Lou Bran
BILE, 80, Scherrer, to !, won, with Cincin-
natus second and Stachelberg third. Time
1:141a.
Fifth Race-seven furlongs. Denver,
1O7, A. Barrett, to l, won.
Detroit, Mich, Aug 2s.-Three second
choices and two outsiders won at Wind
sor to-day, the feature being the second
race in which John Sullivan beat the odds
on favorite Brown Girl.
First Race-Five and one-half furlongs.
Katie w. won, with Sauteur second and
Sky Blue third. Time 1:GS1.
Second Race-Six furlongs. John Sulh-
van won, with Brown Girl second and
Quantrel third. Time 1:16
Third Race-One mile. Necedah won.
with Rey Del Mar second and Woolsey
third. Time 1:42.
Fourth Race-Five furlongs. Wathen
won, with John Carr second and Moncreith
third. Time 10l14.
Fifth Race-seven and half furlongs.
Ardath won, with Dockstader second and
The Duchess third, Time 1862.
Newport. Ky, Aug. 2S.-The talent had
their inning to-day, it being favorites
day and the horses ran true to form.
There was heavy plunge on ArracK III
the first race. Weather pleasant
First Race-Six and a half furlongs. Ar
rack, 1O6 F. Russell, to 3, won, with
Vivora second and Clifford Ham. third.
Time :2212.
Second Race-Four and half furlongs.
Uorelei, 10, F. Russell, to ., won, with
Ell Are second and Carlscrona third. Time
81.
Third Race-Mile and fifty yards. Little
Walter. 1O5, Britton, to l, won, with St
Helena second and Probasco third. Time
1:451b
Fourth Race-Five furlongs. Meadow
Thorpe, 109, Clerico, even, won, with Belle
Bramble second and Goose Liver third.
Time 1:0124.
Fifth Race-six furlongs. Canelon. 10, c.
Matthews, to s. won, with Sllversmltn
second and Prince Henry third. Time I'D
St. Louis, Mo, Aug. 28.-The talent had
the best of it to-day picking three favor
ties, and playing two second choices rain
er heavily. The track was fast, ana the
attendance $500.
First Race-Five furlongs Maggie F.,
IS, Dolan, 3 to /, won, with San Bonita
second and Donna Aria third. Time l;N-
Second Race-Seven and half furlongs.
Zoulika, 1O2, Morse, 10 to /, won, with
Charles P. second and John Hickey third.
Time 1876.
Third Race-Five furlOngs. Alone, g. T.
Murphy, to 2, won, with Ivory second
and Our Bishop third. Time :0S.
Fourth Race-One mile. Minerva, 81, {.
Slaughter to 5, won, with Hot Spur
second and San Bias third. Time 1:4S4.
Fifth Race-Seven furlongs. Palomacifa,
49, E. Jones, Il to 90 won, with King Elm
second and Hot Stuff third. Time 100.
Sixth Race-Six furlongs. Hester, 49,
Webster, 4 to 5, won with Forsythe sec
ond and Earl Bug third. Time 1:l5A.