davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-02
THE Rosso COTTAGE.
Neighbors Protesting to Renewal OF
the Liquor License.

OAKLAND, CAL, May 1.-The applica-
ton for renewal of the liquor license for
Rosso's cottage on Lake Merritt is being
opposed by the neighbors. The matter is
not yet formally before the License Com
mittee of the Council, as the License In
spector has not reported on the correct
ness of the application.
Robert n. Davis has filed a petition
against the place. He says his family has
frequently been awakened at night by the
loud and boisterous conduct of visitors to
the resort. The signatures, he claimed,
were not those required by law. Chair
doubt but that the license will be denie d.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-02
Denies the Charge.

OAKLAND, CAL, May 1.-The South
ern Pacific Company, the defendant in a
$4,000 damage suit brought by George
Moir, the husband of Christiana Moir,
who claims TO have been injured in alight-
ing from one of the company's trains, has
filed an answer making general denial
of all the charges. They ask to have the
case dismissed and costs assessed to
plaintiff
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-02

Continued on Strteellfh Page.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-02
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY

CLEANERS WILL SAIL FROM kRea-
= Broadway wharf, san Francisco, as E4
follows:
For Mary Island. LorIng. Wrangel. Juneau. Kill
lisnoo ana Sitka (Alaska), 3 A. ", May Ia,
29, June g. 13, g, 2S.
For Victoria and Vancouver (B CO., Port Town
send Seattle Tacoma. Everett Anacortes and New
Whatcom (Bellingham Bay, Wesb.). A. N.
May A. g.. IA, 10, "a. 29 and every fifth
day thereafter, connecting at Vancouver with
the G. z. sR. R., at Tacoma with n. =. r. R.,
at Seattle with 6. n. Ry., at Port Townsend with
Alaska steamers
For Eureka. Arcata and Fields Landing (Hum-
boldt Bay str. Pomona P. NJ, May l, g. 8,
l3 n q. 25. % and every fourth dav thereafter.
For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon CayucoS
Port Hartford (San Luis Obispo) Gaviota- Santa
Barbara Ventura Hueneme. San Pedro. East San
Pedro (Los AngeIes) and. Newport at A. NJ, May
8, Z. II, 10, l9, %, q. 81 and every fourth day
thereafter
For San Diego, stopping only at Port HariorI
(San Luis Obispol, Santa Barbara, Port Los
Angeles, Redondo dos Angelesl and Newport, II
A. NJ, May l, 3. 8. l3, IT, 21, 25. 20 and
every fourth day thereafter.
For Ensenada San Jose del Cabo Mazatlsn. La
Paz. Altats and Guaymas (Mexico), str. orizaba
10 A. NJ, May s. str. Coos Bay, 10 A. NJ, May 10.
Ticket Office, Palace Hote New Montgomery
street.
10 Market San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-12

e~~tsrr L There sfsaft r. q eys t~YngA
rvmTt, which shall eonslss ~ . csfsf " 0e
ers fapartme~f. Ard as many sseoresnatA
es<s-ers ard fFsrnen as tGS city erunrI
sra from time 70 tfrrs ~ oreiakrses pre-
&c. 7sk~ rnAvor stall srpslns ms ehisf
~ tha Ere department after sxasnsrsroo
fsr Ser esysl service rasss. 90 srovtded ~
arfss9s XVI % thts Charter. and ray re-
Fnovs hln Or cause - secordaros via
szsa Tasez
So q r. re department. shall - sn-
ser tEss nsara seEnant - tire chef Of tns
ssrn serArrnnsus. except ga otHsrW1se pro
1891 81 saw or - this Charter.
Soc q Fdrst--Tns mayer snzI r-escrsns
-rtfes ana rNgulatfaxs+ nSt trcoasss1eaf
rrs.h Law and fne 0fE nMm1s@ % rs city.
sar tne government sn@ c1atrcs os the ire
arzfrenf. SRI tx aid snforcs penalties
ge~ rnefr 4sr3atl3ffs
s.~orss~I-tse aefes = go Gre tersrtunsEk
sSaH wahfecx Is 1hs efEii servtos rules.
snf.af~t sgsa5g4iAats 01i aerz and fireman.
T-hlrs--The chief sfsaJs make nao1snly
s.ete-senf ~ exsssrf tare8 - zhs Depart
r,s..g.f - the aesr8 - prsbi4c works. and a.
- fs,rnsafs - astH fFaFd az estimate q rs
,.asFz ~ kiz Rer1rfEzens for fhs ensuing
-er~.e with sasn fgrrerta ss0re a. -
49, fs.es1 proper fer shs psttergnsnt 81 TIA
r-.Tt1s~-Ts@ ~ e sFe nre aeosvfrrsas
sssaFs sasNa anrltsitT. er osteT.er X reasa1f&1
~ sse f nr II - may deem best :
rxsgsg h tte s.ty counsel % sny z2a11c-SA&
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-02-13
CORNERS OF THE EARTH.
4 r.cgro Woman who Has Walked from
Georgia to Montana.


Georgia to Montana.
An aged colored woman who has
#aibed all the way from Atlanta, Ga,
tc Helena. and is now only on the first
part IF the journey she has undertaken,
a~ri q in the city three days ago and
is being cared for by the family Of
James Crump at 1908 Ninth avenue
says the Helena Independent.
Impelled by strange fanaticism. She
has begun an earnest effort to do what
she believes to be the Will of God. 1t
was revealed to her in a vision, she
says, and as soon as she received the
command she began the Journey She
has been on the way since year ago
last May, and she Will continue as Ior 2
as life lasts, unless she should have an
other vision in the meantime, for shc
will not be able to accomplish what sh-
has set out to do in her lifetime.
Her name is Mary Childs and she
60 years Old She is bright and inteIir
gent and speaks with understanding o.
many topics other than the mission sng
has set out to perform. Her hair 4.
White and She looks older than she il.
but she is robust enough to carry a
heavy pack containing camping ou,-
fit and she has become Injured 70 IL;
hardships of tho road
What did start out for?" she said.
Because the Lord told me 70. AMI !
can't Go anything bat obey Ais viii"
Where are you going?" she We
ased
In answer she indicated IN bros.
world without with comprehensive
wave of her hand. TO the four co1ao-
of the earth" she said
Aren't you afraid tha; some &: :
will happen to you on the way" aaz
of her hearers asked her again.
Bless your soul. it would be al
right, anyhow she repiie5. g-ith ~
other gesture, meant in & ganc.aI ,11y
to imply that she had faith: and # re
Lord wants me l am ready 30 g."
She has had remarkable expaIitaa-
and the letters that she has obtaiae.
as she has gone along rne way atse2.
that she has made the Journey as .na
saws he has
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-02-13
BOILED PEAS EXCELLENT.

An ancient story, tells Of two unfor
tunates who We're condemned to make
a long pilgrimage with peas IN their
shoes. The feet Of one Of them, at
the end Of the Journey were terribly
sore and swollen. His companions
were rot hurt in the least. Being ask
ed the reason he replied, L boiled my
peas" Wise man. Why should men
and women and children make the
the pilgrimage Of life with pains and
aches troubling them, not only in then
feet, but all over, when q simple rem
edy viii effect a cure. Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery is potent
to cure dyspepsia, liver complaints
skin disease and kindred troubles
arising from the same source.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-02-13
Women'S Rights in Indiana.

The legal rights Of women agG no
where in the union more liberal tnau III
the state of Indiana. IN a recent al
dress by a lawyer before the Woman ;
club in indianapolis these were thus
formulated: Since 1881 a married
woman may hold real Or personal prop
erty the same as if she we're uEnaI-
rIeu. She is now permitted to become
surety or indorser Tor Lcr husband, Or
any other person. She may carry on
any trade or business, i a ; perform any
labor or service on her separate ac-
count, and is entitled TO hhr separate
earnings. Her legal condition is one
ol comparative freedom and indepPna-
eHce The policy ~ tic las. o, -.aa-
years has been r. re.aovc her rtss.iI.-
ties. and at the 4" tim" ID rlC,Cr;
her from the Il. ..cagi0ns @, glcse
who might sec. Ike advantage ui
her incxpeyiars1 .aG OF her willing
ness to sacriG.. ..thing material
for the sake oj aa loves"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-02-13
The strength of man is his weakest
= Rare Iird.

Tie Tarest species Of bird now eXtant,
al, one which is almost extinct, has
j.. rcme in the jungles OF South Amer
.ya This archaeological curiosity is
LnJvu 10 science as the palamedra cor
HuGa, and TO the common people as the
horned screameT.' As a Tara avis
nothing could excel the cornuda, unless
il should be the accidental discovery OF
a living moa, or an epinornis. But few
OI the bird books even let you know
that such a horned paradox ever eX-
listed, let alone telling you that living
specimens OF the queer creature are Oc-
CdsiOnally met with. The only one now
IN captivity in North America, if the
writer was not misntOrmeI, is that be-
longing to the ayidry of the Phiiadei-
lhia Geological gardens. and which ar
IIyed in this country about three years
ago. The creature IS about the size OF
q full-groWn turkey hen, and OF a black
ish brown color. One of its distn-
Suishcd peculiaritie5 is ruffie Of black
and white which surroun Is the head.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-02-13
THE LANDLORDS ADVICE.
lie Instructed the Drummer in the Art
OF Making a Sale

ol hahihs IL SdlS.
He had arrived in a southwestern
town with his patent washing machine
| warranted to do the work of ten
| women and save three-ffths of the
| soap-but before doing any business
| he thought it might be a good thing to
advise with the landlord of the hotel
says the Detroit Free Press.
Jest a washing machine, is it?'
Gueried the landlord, as he looked the
thing over.
Yes. a washing machine, but the
best on earth"
"Orter be q wheel of fortune or sunth-
/ in Of that kind TO be a go, but mebbe
| You kin hit some OF EN-. Thar's dog
/ FIGHT ana q horse race tOmorrer, and it'll
be a good day fur you"
Are there any peculiarities 10 look
ont fOr?" inquired the agent.
Wall yes, a Iew You'd better be-
gin bizness by callin' up all hands to
take a drink"
4 see"
Ii YOU hev to talk any more tell en-
tLar'a another drink ahead"
i understand
II th2 CI1 man jones comes in with
his bass aa-Il be q row on the street.
They al. aaH folks and shoot on sight.
Kcop yon. .ye peeled. and if you see
auG s.sas ot a row ask the hull crowd
| .o 5.l-..''
"Il.. .L5---'
/ 81 90. ,.,. f-- z,,r CgI+c IF onp
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-02-13

While a workman engaged in Pu.
eblo, Colo. stoneyard was dressing a
block Of stone his chisel laid bare a
round knot or knob near the surface OF
the rock. i stroke of the hammer Wig
orously applied for the purpose OF
smoothing down the nodule mad th>
effect of disledging it entire. An in
yesrigation proved that the underside
of the stone knot bore a perfect model
of 4 human face. Who owned that face
and in what age of the world did he
liye7
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-02-13
1 certain Weii-kag.

- CtA tsIi "Nli-!,ito .-.. t---.s--
thunder" produce arrange. wi,h
cheap firm Of Paris awful Publishers
to receive week by woci the blocks
they had used for tho ILLUSTRATION G..
q thrilling seventeenth cer.-... -oycI.
By some sort Of mistake one Thursday
an up-to-daJe zemi-sod detE lloc'. ~a-
substituted Said the luellea5 sceta3
creating creature whose duty r. rs Il
write up the blocks IS they came in:
Really. Mr. . how can / possibly
work it in? This is a nineteenth cen
tury subject. and nv story is Louise
Treize." With much Indignation the
publisher burst forth with ''--- Louey
Trays-trays or 5eapots neither, pays
yog good money and you DC your work
II you ain'C get the ima asiHation for il
why DO you take my money? Have the
kindness 10 and over that there proof:
III 10 he hulderline myself" And
The - 2de-.fna" appeared this wise:
'''TheE retired into the wood and dis
gGiEaj themselves ia modern costume .
Son Francisco Argonaut.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-02-13

Is it not dreadful?' said Mrs.
Montpensier
Yes, it is said Herbert, but [ am
sorry you told her, mother; [ don't
want the least shadow to cloud my
Rachel's face the day before our wed
ding"
But Rachel looked at him with a
dewy sparkle in her eyes, that answer
ed the happiness in his own heart; a
sufficient guarantee that the coming
day would be the brightest and hap
piest of all her life,
The cloud had passed away, and
Racheps sky was clear again
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-02-13

George StevCr. : travelling muse
um man. charged H.. employer. Rabor.
Sidesworth. with stealing a racyoou and
a big rattlesnake. Hoth warm b,
brought inio Judge ByerIy'a ,-al. H.
New York. where the rattles. - os
capped from its box. Officers. v-i5na@sy-
and spectators bOlted out through In
side dnass,. and even Judge ByerB :
veteran soldier, fed. making his exit I. ..
the fire escape. The rattler was cap
tured. hut the case went over to ALLOW
the cou.i TO regain its nerve
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-02-13
RELIEFiS SIX HOURS.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis
eases relieved in six hours by the NE y
Great Soath American kidney Cure. >
1hls new remdy Is a great surprise on
account of its exceeding promptness IL
relieving pam in the bladder, kidneys
BACK and every part OF the urinary pas
sages IN male or female. 1t relieves re-
pentlon of water and pain II passing If
almost Immediately. If Won want quick
relief and cure this is Your Only remedy
Sold 10y +. c. Bnerstatte. Druggist. Mani
t0voo. Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-02-13
!Il,..r iSeeps a saloon.

-. "lDlTs are telling Of a two
ye-I-st- ..j.d in that state that smokes
~-g as much apparent pleasure
4. ,-yd Old smoker. The child
5 ...E - uI man named Stairs, who
les-ss . saloon near Bonner, in Mis-
soula county, and who is said to have
r1.sen great delight in teaching the baby
70 pull 1t q cigar in turn with a bottle
Several persons tell Of seeing the child
lrcf ICED With an apple and 4 lighted
and Of his sucking conJentedly
t-ar in preference to .-.e apple.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-02-13

MARRY for love-" says the preacher,
and then he sizes you up commercially
and refuses TO marry you for less than
SN or $50 He marries for money. He
should practice that which be preachee,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-02-13

ChanLe-lain's Eyo and Skin 0i2.-2e
IS Glcqu1li-d for Eczema, Tct,ev. >.,,r
hhcum, Sc;,Id Head. Sore Nipples, Cuarped
Hands I,ciiiHG Pile, Burns, Frs Bite
Chronic Sore Ewes and t;ranuiated Eve LIDS
For sale by druggists ut - cents pei box.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-02-13
AJURY COMPOSED OF WOMEN.

Such an announcement may seeem
strange, but it is fact. The jury was
an immnese one too, and the trial has
lasted for many years, We refer tc
the trial Of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pres
cription As TO its merits, there has
been a unanimous verdict rendered il
its favor. Indeed it would be impos
siblo to get together any number OF
ladies who had given it a trial, who
could come to any other conclusion
It cures ulcerations, displacements
removes the tendency to cancerous af
fections and corrects all unnatural
discharges. To those obout to be
come mothers, it is real boon, for il
lessons the pains and perils Of child
birth, promotes the secretion of an
abundance of noulishment for the
child and shortons the period Of con
tinement.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-02-13
Henry Hinllchs, druggist.

If praying machine We're invented
many would use il, If il DID not take too
much time from business to wind i up.
English SPAWN Limment removes
all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps
and Blemishes from horses, Blood
Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney
Ring Bone, SUties, Sprains, all SwoI
len Throats, Coughs, etc. Save $50
by the use of one bottle. Warranted
the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever
known. Sold by I. G. Bcoystatte,
Druggist, Manitow"". Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-02-13

Richard Mansfield. the cnrtain l5cturer
says: If you wish 10 app'aGd me-, do so
at The hex office"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-02-13

judged by our wild and woody western
Pact Laureate AustIn's heroic
verse has COrns on It's feet.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-02-13

The drunkest man that We have seen
this year, says the St Louis HumoIist, is
one who swore eff on New Years day. 1t
seems that his swear had Il flaw or a tiy
in II.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-02-13

The parrot that talks too much is not
as bad as some men. The parrot does
not hunt you up and compel you to lis
The morning times., 1896-09-17
ON GRAvESEND's TRACK.
Although No Stake Races, the Events
Were Interesting.

Gravesend Race Track. Sept. 16. There
were no stake races on the card Offered
here today, but the sport was Interesting.
The principal event was the handicap for
three ycar-olds and over. at one mile aud a
furlong. and it was captured by BelInar,
a 10 1 chance, who defeated Hanwell
by a head.
Captive, who had been selected by the
talent to carry their money, and who ran
u disappointing race, beat Deerslayer u
mead for show money. Summary:
First race-Five and one-half furlOngs
Billali. los, keefe, 80 to i, Sec nd;
Confession. los, Hill, IL to D. third. Time,
Ito IL. L. b., Tea Leaf, Draw Lad,
Challice. Tea Caddy, st. Rogue, Lineage,
Fleur de Luce, Our Johnny aud II INT al so ran
Second race One mile and One-sixtecnth.
Damien. 1O7, Martin, to 10, Won;
SeptOur, 100, poggett, to 1, second:
Ben Eder, 0S, Simms, 8 to 2, third. Time,
1.5O. TOIley also ran.
Third receive and one-half furlongs.
Set Fast, l04, Hirscii, 15 to 1. won: S W amp,
Angel, 1903 L., TO l second: Passover
90, Coyie. 81 to 1; third Time, 90.
George Rose and Regulator also ran.
Fourth race-Handicap; mile and furlong
Belmar, 100, Sloane, to r. won; Hanweil,
10Y. Martin, 1 to 5, third. Time,
1:56 1-2. Deersla yer. Keenan,. Connois-
seur. Lilly OF the West, Long Beach and
Huskalonge also ran.
risn race-six Iurlongs. Magian, ITO.
The morning times., 1896-09-17

Selbach smashed out q two-bagger, stole
third, and speeded to the plate Oh Duke
Farrell's base hit. Charley ran to sec
iopd on the throw in, and scored when
Smiddy pushed the Spalding to safe
territory. Harvey worked his way TO the
center sack, but was caught mapping off
the bag by Busters quick fling TO Tommy
COrcoran.
In the sixth, Capt. Griffin flew out to
Setback, Johnny O'Brien captured Days
pop-up, and Corcoran was retired, from
Cartwright to Mercer, who covered first.
In the Senators end, Capt. Brown drew
II base on balls Cartwright flew out to
right, and Tom, who had started at the
crack OF the bat, was easily doubled at
iirst. Mercer hit to short and beat the
throw to first Abbey was retired from
Daily to Anderson.
In the lucky seventh Shindle was dis
posed Of from Smiddy to Cartwright.
Tommy Mccarthy waited on Mercer, and
walked, but was forced at second on
Burrell's rap to DeMont, and Buster"
was doubled, from O:Brien to Cartwright.
THE DUKE AND sMIDDY DOUBLED.
For the Senators, DeMont was thrown
out, from Corcoran to Anderson. Selbach
drew u base on balls, and was advanced
on Farrells bingo that dropped over the
infield on the left-band side. SnidGy
drove the ball to Corcoran, who stepped
on second, forcing the Duke" and
Sniiddy was thrown out to Cartwright.
In the eighth, Stein was easy from De-
Montreville to Cartwright, and Jones flew
out to Tom Brown. The side was out
when Salbacb captured Hans Anderson's
fly to the left frontier
Tom Browns boys tailed six times.
O'Brien hit to right for two bases, the
bail falling safe when Jones, nderson and
Shoch mixed up in a scuffle fo- the sphere.
Brown rolled a slow one to short and beat
Corcoran's assist to first. Tom stole sec
ond, and O'Brien tailed on Burrell's bad
throw to second. The captain OF the
Toga Wearers raced home ON Cartwrights
two-bagger down the left field foul line.
-FOUR SINGLES IN SUCCESSION.
Mercer tapped to Stein and was oat to
Cartwright. Abbey was due for a hit and
Dingoed to center, scoring 'Pianer Legs
DeMontreville pinged the ball to right, and
Setback and Farrell landed ON the Spald-
ing safely. OF the trio. Gene and AL
scored. Smiddy flew out to Shoch and
Farrell was tagged at second when lie at
temptedto do down on the play.
Darkness was thick enough to cut with
a knife ut this time and Heydler wisely
called the game. Score:
The morning times., 1896-09-17
DURYEE'S CROQUET FEAT
Young Washington Player Made
Game in One Play.
Results of Yesterdays Games in the
Three Divisiuns-SOme brilliant
Work on the Grounds.

Interest in the croquet tournament is in
creasing daily as the attendance shows
AT both the Ninth and the Twelfth street
grounds the attendance is very much larger
than during theUpenng game. New pla yerS
continue to arrive.
Yesterdays contests were no exception
to the rule and everyone was fought out by
the players to the very end. Some brilliant
playing WAS done by tie first division, and
even those in the second and third divisions
put up game that called Tor frequent ap-
piause. Fifteen games were played yestcr-
day and these were witnessed by at least
800 people. The people WHO are familiar
with the interest which the game produces
and even those who are not on intimate
terms with the intricacies OF the sport
become greatly ATTACHED to the sport when
they see that it is not the old peach orchard
game that nourished years ago. 1t is truly
q game of skill and science and is as diff
fercDtfrom Old-faShioned croQuet as genuine
baseball is to tue game Of old cat which
the octogenarians played when they We're
boys
The contests yesterday were especially
Interesting The game OF the day was
that between Duryee and Greenway. 1t
was begun late yesterday afternoon and
was finishe a few minutes before
O'Clock. In this Washington's boy pla yer
showed that he was a king among kings
and that in the game OF croquet he was
familiar with several things that other
champions had TO learn. Immediately after
The game started young Duryee got the
ball and in short order ran out the game
without letting his competitor get them
in his possession once. He shut out his
opponent 1t was glorious victory for
the boy, and when the game was completed
he was taken up by his cumpa mons and
carried about the grounds on their shout
GERS 1t was the game Of the tourna ment
So far Young Duryee's success in this
game is all the more comInendable because
Mr Greenway is one of the greatest play
ers in the country.
The games yesterday and the results
are as follows:
First Division -Veasy VS.. Holman, ia
CDhS VS.. Sisson, Strong VS.. Veasy, Green
way VS.. Bean, Greenway VS. Sisson, ia
C"hs VS.. Holden, Strong vs.. Holden, Dur
zee vs. Greenway.
Second Division Bell vs. Dudley, Chal-
font VS. Buckley. Chase VS.. Dudley. Buck.
lev VS.. Johns, Bell VS.. Chase, Bell VS.
Johns.
Third divisional damson vs. Ripley
In each case the first mentioned player
was the winner.
Below will he found the standing of the
contestants, up to and including the games
of yesterday:
The morning times., 1896-09-17

Sla yton, 3 to 5, won; Woodvine, SO. Hewitt,
to l, second; DoIando, 80, Hlrsch, to
l. third. Tine. l:l5. Arapahoe, King
William III, Florence Hubbard, Elza-
belle. Walter and Milan also ran.
Sixth race Hurdle handicap; one mile
aud lhree-quarters. over seven hurdles.
Mckee, l5U, Dunlop, to / won, ZaIdi-
$50. Rowan, q TO ], third. Time, 1921.
st. Jacob. st. Aneiony, Annie bishop,
Augusta Belle and Clarus also ran.
Gravesend Race Track. Sept. 16.-The
entries for tomorro VS. races are as
folio ws: HF-
t,rst race-For two year-olds: five fur
Ion gs. Tragedian, Absentee, Estaca,
IlY len, i..,i..iIu, A,ss friiu, III. JIM, AZ
each. rec Lance, RuouDt. - each Maui
Adams, Gray Bird, Trayant, Emily Her
derson, 10 each.
Second race FOR three year-olds and up
ward, heavyweight handicap, one mile.
l32: The Swain. 1876; howard &ann, 1923;
Kingstone, 122.
Third race The Flatland stakes Of
S1,5o0; for maiden two-year-olds five
furlongs Box, los; Ludwigshafen, los.
Virginia Water, 100; PlaudIt, Simeonian,
95 each: Ara bian, lnspirer. 81 each, Chic,
90: Naughty Girl, Hiddady, 80 each
upward; one mile and furlong. Mar.
shall, 1903; Long Beach, 1o2: Premier, g.;
Buckwa. lO4; CoDnoisseur, log; Chugnut,
50.
Fifth race For two-year-olds; one mile.
The Winner. lis; Muskalonge, ITO: Cas-
settle. Argentina, 1Ol each.
Sixth race For three-year.o ana
upward: six furlongs. Amcer, 113; Tinge.
Agitator, 112 each: Preston. 1OS: Juno,
Zauone, lO3 each; Runaway, 1O2.