davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-08
WELLMAN IS SUSPENDED.
Chief WiIkerson Could Not Find Him
at His Post.
PLACES HIS NAME BEFORE THE BOARD

As DercIieE and He VIII Have n Hear
fng-SecOnd Time That Omcer Well
man Has Been Called TO Account.
Chief of Police Wilkerson has suspend
ed Patrolman Art Wellman. pending the
action of the board of police commission
ers
The special charge against WelIman
is that he deserted his beat yesterday,
He was present at roll call in the morn
ing, but when one of the officers made a
search for him at noon he was not to be
found. He went to Wellman's house. and
was told by the patroIman's wife that her
husband was not at home. The search
was Kept up, but at 4 o'clock he had not
been found, and Chief Wilkerson prompt
Iy suspended him.
Numerous complaints have been made
that Wellman has been drinking while
on his beat. He was suspended only
short time ago for being found intoxi-
Gated on his beat. but succeeded in con-
VIncing the commissioners that he was
only asleep from WEAKNESS.
W ellman's case does not stand alone
by any means for it is common talk on
the streets thai there are several mem
bers of the present police force who do
not hesitate to drink liquor while on
duty.
What the Topeka police force needs
more than any thing else is a thorough
renovation. Some police commissioners
with back bone are needed. Practical
II, the whole responsibility for the police
force rests on Commissioner Charles
Foster. Commissioner Holiday pays
little attention to the force and cares less.
Commissioner F. 5. McCabe is in feeble
health and not able to take an ctive
part in looking after matters.
1t is the greatest of folly to condone
the misdoings of mem bers of the police
force who are appointed to see that the
lives aud property of the citizens of
Topeka are protected.
A robbery might be committed and
perhaps murder because policeman is
raiict in his duty and when it is found
that an officer deserts his post or heb
nobs with violators of the law aud ac-
cepts their hospitality the ak should fall.
Policeman Wellman had one of the
most important beats in the city, from
Sixth to Ninth streets on Kansas avenue.
He was formerly one of the best police
men in the city, but seems to have fallen
from Urapo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-08
The People of Topeka

Appreciate a good thing, and help
push it along. A good thing happened
of coal to conform with the poor mans
pocket book. as we'll as the rich. There
is no coal mined better than the Home
Mine, Riverside or Leavenworth Goals.
They give the heat and last longer and
that's what you want and that's what we
give you for 81 so per ton. Full weights
guaranteed. Yours for business,
TOPEKA COAL Co.,
First floor, 534 Kansas ave.
Both telephones 482. Over old office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-08
Look Through South Missouri, for
Cents.

The Kansas City. Fort Scott & Mem
phis Railroad Co has just issued mag
nificent book of sixty or more photo-en
graved views of varied scenery in south
Missouri. From these views and accu-
rate knowledge can be obtained as to the
productions and general topography of
that highly favored section that is now
attracting the attention of home-seekers
and investors the country over. The
title of the book is "Snap Shots in South
Missouri" 1t will be mailed free upon
receipt of postage, four cents. Address,
]. e. LOCKWOOD
Kansas City, Mo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-08
FnurRie Successes.

Having the needed merit to more than
make good all the advertising claimed
for them, the following four remedies
have reached a phenomenal sale. Dr.
King'sNew Discovery, for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, eacn bottle guaran-
teed-Electric Bitters, the great remedy
for Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Buck
lens Arnica salve, the best in the world,
and DR.. Kings New Life Pills, which
are a perfect pill. All these remedies
are guaranteed to do just what is claim
ed for them and the dealer whose name
is attached herewith will be glad to tell
you more of them. Sold at J. Z. Jones,
Drug Store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-08
CLARENCE SMITH CHANGES.
His Friends Will BE Glad to Learn of
the Transfer.


Clarence Smith, for the past two years
stenographer in Division Superintendent
Turner's office at Newton, has been trans
ferred TO the office of J f. II. McKib-
ben, local auditor in the general offices
at Topeka. He has been ordered to re-
port for duty on Monday morning next
This is certainly an agreeable change
for Mr.. Smith, as he will now be at home
with his parents and friends.
He will be remembered as one of the
leading amateur base ball players of To-
peka, and commonly known as "Smithy."
No doubt he will take an active interest
in the games here this season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-08
CHANGES THROUGH sAGE's DEATH.
D. Atwood May Succeed Mr.. johnson,
Who May He Traffic Manager.

D. Atwood May Succeed Mr.. johnson,
Who May He Traffic Manager.
The death of William M Sage, freight
traffic manager OF the Rock Island, will
probably cause a change to be made in
the freight department of that road, al
thought it is thought by many that the
position of freight traffic manager will
be allowedssto remain vacant for the pres
ent, owing to the greatly reduced freight
business.
Should it be decided, however. to name
a successor to Mr.Sage. j. n. Johnson, at
present general freight agent of the lines
east of the Missouri river, would be the
choice. In this event D. Atwood of this
city, general freight agent of the Hnes
west of the Missouri river, would succeed
Mr.. johnson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-08

James Kelley of s19 Chestnut street,
St. Louis, Mo, says: II have had rheu-
matism for some time without being
able to secure relief, although 1 tried a
great many remedies. I was lame, sore,
and in pain great deal of the time. l
had to give up and was well-nigh help
less when I begun to use Munyon's
Rheumatism Cure. 1t cured me within
a short time, and had the same result
with friend, who was also troubled
with the disease"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-08

Clarence Smith, son of James Smith of
of this city, who for the past two years
has held the position of stenographer TO
Superintendent Avery Turner of the
middle division of the Santa Fe at New
ton, has taken the position of stenogra-
pher to auditor J. F. II. McKibben of
the Santa Fe in this city, and will take
charge of his new duties in few days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-08
ASKS $4,000 FOR AN EYE.
A Piece of Steel Flew Into VIM. Walkers
Eyeball.

William II. Walker of North Topeka.
formerly an employe of the Santa Fe
boiler shops in this city, while working
on the boiler of an engine on January 81.
1896, was struck in the eye by piece of
steel aud the sight totally destroyed.
For this injury he now claims $4,000,
stating that the accident was due TO care
lessness in the use of defective tools, and
has brought suit against the Santa Fe
company in the district court for the re-
covery of that amount.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-08
GREAT ROCKISLAND ROUTE
The Through Short Line to Ell Pase,

One fare for the round trip, account
worlds championship battle. Maher vs..
Fitzsimmons Tickets on sale February
8 to IL inclusive. Also FL Paso to City
of Mexico and return. $50. For further
information call on your nearest Rock
Island agent. A. NJ FULLER,
City Pass. Agent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-08
GREAT ROCKISLAND ROUTE
The Through Short Line to Ell Paso.
Texas,

One fare for the round trip, account
worlds championship battle. aiaher VS.
Fitzsimmons, Tickets on sale February
to IL inclusive. Also Ell Paso to City
of Mexico and return $50. For further
information call on your nearest Rock
Island agent A M. FULLER,
City Pass. Agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-08
Dent Read This

Unless you wish to know that Beggs'
Diarrhoea Balsam is the best medicine
on earth for Summer Complaint. Never
fails. Cures every time. Equally good
for children. Sold and warranted by all
druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-08
MUNYON
Endorsements From Well
Known People.
READ THEIR TESTIMONIALS
Hundreds Of Prominent People Cured
By Munyon's improved HOm9O-
pathic Remedies.

Positively Successful Cures for Dps
pepsia, rheumatism, Catarrh, Kid
ney and all Blood and Nerve Dis
eases-At all Druggists, % Cents n
Bottle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-08

Charles Dean of Kansas City ia at the
head of the western department. of the
government live stock commission. He
was in Topeka this week meeting with
the Kansas board. The agricultural
boards go largely on the theory that the
Texas fever in cattle is caused by the
Texas tick.
This is disputed generously by farmers
who own cattle, and many of them have
the temerity to laugh at the boards in
their dignity and learning.
Mr. Dean ran across that sort of a
farmer in Kansas City one time.
Its all bosh," he said, this foolish
ness about the Texas fever tick"
Mr.. Dean undertook to explain.
"Blatherskites," said the farmer, "rd
rather have ticks in my herd, than fod-
DER
A feDdish chuckle lit up Mr.. Deans
eyes.
do you mean that?" he asked.
"Of course l do" said the farmer.
"rIl get you some" said Mr.. Dean,
and he went to his choice collection of
gave TO the farmer.
Turn these loose in your herd and in
few weeks report to me-" said Mr..
Dean. and the farmer declared that he
would.
"And if one dies because of them I'll
get you a new hat" he added.
Several weeks passed and the farmer
had not returned.
Recently MIR. Dean met him en- the
street He tried TO get by without
speaking. but Mr.. Dean clutched him.
The farmer was not SO we'll dressed as
he had been on the occasion of the
former conversation, and he WAS not in
such good humor.
"How about those ticks?" asked Mr..
Dean.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-08
OFFICIALS AND employees.

Personal Notes About Them of Interest
to Railroad People.
Walter Mcmillan has been appointed
agent for the Santa Fe at Elgin, Kan
vice c. E. Williams. resigned.
General Passenger and Ticket Agent
George T. Nicholson of the Santa Fe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-08

Smooth as silk is the way our collars
feel now. Peerless Steam Laundry, 112
and ia W. Sth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-08

Smooth as silk is the way our collars
feel now. Peerless Steam Laundry, 112
and la w. Sth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-08

The daily STATE JOURNAL at news |
dealers anywhere in Kansas Ten cents |
per week. Il
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-08

Try US on collars. We can make
them look like new. Peerless Steam
Laundry, 112 and ia W. 9Th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-08
The Mikado.

Change your mind aud come TO "The
Mikado," Feb. IL and H. Bring the
children too. Admission 75c. and soc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-08

"Ticks?" said the farmer; sticks?
Blank you, sir, lost two-thirds of my
herd;" and he was gone before Mr.. Dean
had time to sympathise with him or
claim the hat
But now the farmer believes in ticks,
The morning times., 1896-05-10

were + b. McAnerney and y. j. DeYereauH
Of GcorgetOwn and f. COckereii, Coiulli-
hian. 1t was run in one heat IN twenty
and one-fifth seconds by McAnerhey' beN-
ereauX Cockercll, in that order.
Tn to tie seventh hurdle CocEereu leu'
the other two taxing hurdles together. AT
Ji!, io!nt Itaned tGCErrell knocked owe
his hurdle and he stumbled ana lost just
enough time for the others TO put MN OUT
of a place. He quickly gathered bhnstli
together and finished we'll up.
WEFERS LOWERS HIS RECORD.
The worlds record for the 22O-yard
dash is 21 3-5 seconds ana is held by b. j
Wefers of Georgetown.
Out of niue entries all dropped out but
four three Georgetown men ana one
Columbian--FoX, Walsh aud Wefers and
Bjscoe started well together, but they dld
not STAY so. Amid the most uproarlOus
applause WefeTS approached the last fifty
Yards, and then came undone every muscle
and he cove red the distance IN 40 sec
onds Is behind his good work when he
beat Kreissling's handicap III February
last He swept into the tape and broke II
II IA SECONDS from the tune he started.
Four expert timers showed their seconds
split as follows Two a 21 Ia, one al
n Is. and the other 1t Il 40. NQtwith-
standing the track is little short, he
Il certainly entitled after that allo owance
To the credit of at leaStequallng his worlds
record and a fraction under it for new
record. He beat Walsh out by eight yards,
he le aiding Fox yard.
In the mile walk J. F. Sullivan and p
F Mclaughlin of Georgetown, and F. S.
The morning times., 1896-05-10
Good Sport at Aqueduct.

Aqueduct Race Track, L. J., May o
Racing was continued here today under the
most favorable conditions. The weather
was delightful for racing purposes, the
attendance ran up into the thousands. and
the progrm was one of the best of the
season.
AS the Jockey Club has refused the
Queens County Jockey Club to race on
the off days during the Westchester Racing
Associations meeting. at Morris Park, the
present meeting here will terminate on
Monday next. Summaries:
FIRST race--One mile. Septour, 1912.
Doggett, / to 8, Won; Chugnut, 1O2,
O'Leary, 1 to J. second, Reau Ideal, 102,
Sheedv 10 to~1, third. Time, "A 1-2.
Lilly Mills and Secret Service also ran.
Second race-Half mile. Rifler, 1GS,
Doggett, to 1, won; Phaedra, 1O1, ].
Donnrll, 5 ito 1, second: Bird of Freedom, 81,
O'Leary, l 3 to l, third. Time, OBI.
Lawrence P, Shuffleboard, Young Harry
Okla and Right Chance also ran.
Third race-One mile. Charade, 1T,
Ballard, even, won; Captain T., 10.
Keefe. to 8, second; Buckeye, 10S,
Hamilton, 30 to 1, third. Time, 1:43 IA
King T. also ran.
Fourth race-One-half mile. Katie W..
10, Lamley, to 1, won: Mana H., o;
sheedy, 4 to 8, second; ,sparkler. 10,
Madam Elsie, Jessie Driscoll and Myrtle
L. also ran.
Fifth rnce-Six furlongs. Mrs. Stuart,
90, Powers, 20 to /, won; Volley, 96,
Keefe. 8 to 8, secondi Merry Duke, 106,
The morning times., 1896-05-10
Results at EIkton.

Especial TO The IImeS.)
Baltimore, May S.-trsJ race. One 4 nd
one-,I At,vu uti ulIIts. CandeiaDra, 100, Neel,
TO l, won; silva, lo5, j. y, ore. I TO =,
second; baIialln, lu6, u. Taylor, { t. B,
third. Time, 1.51 Ia. Setauket, Ponce
de Leon, Junet aud sIuer.a also ran.
Second IaCl-Four ana one-haIf IurlOngS
Paragon, 10, Naryaez, 4 to l, wCn; FL I'M
stone, 1lO, NteI, 2 to l, second; Eie>Ial,
110, Coleman, 4 TO /, third. Time,
60 -. 4. "a. veHGe. [. q. D., Major B,
Grange Camp. Mute, Caracas, aud Miss
Or,iwdy aisu ran.
Third raCe-Six furlongs Too Much
Johnson, 1U4 Moore, TO 3, won;
Fagin, 112, Il. Taylor, to 8, second:
Earn, lU7, Delenanty, g to l, third.
Time, III IA. Scbuyikill. Nillard, Penn
brook, Jersey, CHS wick, and Apprentice
also ran.
Fourth race-Seven fur longs. Dulcie
Larondie, So, Manlove, 3 to 3, Won;
His Grace, 100. Nelson, To l. second:
Brightwood, 105, K. Bender, IL to l ,
,....- 4a4Iv, II II. UlIuIue. Tommy
Brophy, and Valkyrie also ran
Fifth raCe-Four and one-half furlOngs.
Roy, 11O, BurkhOlder, 1 to 3, won: jim
Nj, LaGI min, lU6. Parsons, 4 to l, sec
Ond; Els worth, 106. G. Taylor, 3 TO /,
third. Time, O:57 12. Top Gallant. The
Clown, Duke OF Fife, and Silver Queen
also ran.
Sixth race-Seven furlongs. Pirate Chief,
105, Neel, even, won; F Foxglove, los, n cary;
u To /, seCUuu; Tenacious. 1O5, Nelson, s
10 l. third. Time. 1:31 IA. King Prompt,
Hands Up. DevOla, Lillipute, BalmCral and
Trident also ran.
The morning times., 1896-05-10
Blum Bros,
743, 745, 747 Eighth St, S. E.
PITrsBURG PARAGRAPHS.
What the smoky City Writers ThinI
of Iue Senators

What the smoky City Writers Think
of the senators.
Pftsburg Press
McJames is the coolest young pitcher
OF the season.
The brace in the Piusburg team came
as suddenly as the slump.
Capt. Joyce plays ball all the time, and
wants every member OF his team TO follow
his example.
The game played by the Pittsburg club
Yesterday would have made even the Bal
timore team mOye at moderate rate OF
speed II was so fast that IL demoralIzed
the Washington club, which Is capable OF
dong much better, aud Will show It's form
before the series is over, unless Ike BAL
timOre. PittsburE can play sensational
ball for three days.
Pittsburg Leader
The Senators were easy marks for Killen.
Lush made the only clean hit for
Cartwright hit the bah hard, but could not
get lt safe
What McJames lacks in ability he makes
up for in nerve.
In McCauley the Senators have captured
q very clever catcher.
EG Cartwright legs look like two empty
beer kegs at 4 Dutch picnic.
a number OF Tom Browns Grand Army
friends and comrades were on hand 10 Wei
come him.
Had Pfttsburg put up the same brand of
ban against Baltimore the latter would
have been lucky 10 have won game IN
this city.
Cartwright had a little fun at kilien's
cxpcuse Tor a few minutes. Ell was on
fir>l aHd when Frank made blull 10 CalCIl
him the big fellow gave him a cluel morse
laugh Eu stole second and again lie
laughed.
lack Crooks went out near third base
aru ncuan 10 coach. Jack has voice that
sounds like a locomotive emerging from
tunnel. but he got along all night yesterday
uatil hc aimed that voice at killen. Then
Mr.. Lynch said. You 20 sit down" And
Jack sat.
McJames is ce-looRing young man
with an abundance Ofnerve. plenty Oh speed
aud limited experience. In has delivery
he resembles Maui uuu Cuppy. but II any
thing a tnne more hesItaung than either
OF tneSe gentlemen. But MCJames has
nerve The hard and frequent drives by the
opposition did not seem 10 worry hIm IN
tie lcast, and he only smiled when his non
support piled up errors more glarng than
the MONDAY sun.
The morning times., 1896-05-10
. ALTIMORE -
. AND OHM
RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect MAY 9. 1896.
Leave Washington from station corner OF
Sew Jersey avenue and street
For Chicago and North west VestfbuIed
Limited trains I-3O a m. SO5 % m
For Cincinnati. ST. LoufE. aud indianap-
obs. obs Te95tIhuled LED Limited 3-45 D. m, eI-
For Pittsburg and Cleveland. express
daily l 80 a. M and 8 40 D m
For Lexington and StauntOn IL 40 m
For winchester and way stations, b5 so
For Luray. Natural Bridge. Roanoke.
Knoxville. Chattanooga. Memphis, and
cars through S--s
For For kaFFag; kaF3ig%;os. 845 t]E p, m, daily
x7;0o, x7;0o, sos, x7;Io, MO, xS.GV.
Y: x12;o5. 1910. x12sa5. x2oG
So So X 20 20 So s6 1890 1890 5s5l9' sI6 7s:$9 xSSg
Sundays: X %. x7.I0 S 80 5000 xI6.00 Iit66
4s2. 1905. x5.io. $50. xs:06' 0SO xS:59.. $50.
u 10. XII. 90. p M, xi2Oz night
For Annapolis, : 10 ald : 30 a M; 9 IN
sad - IL sundays. Z 20 H.. 80
For Frederick, a . 90. bill 80 ID, c1 Is
For Hagerst6wn, bill so Z. m. AID b5. 90
For BOYD and way points. week da IS. g. 90
m. 4:3O. 80, .O5 D. IL. S1ndays
For Ga:tbeTsburG and way points wrat
days. 200. 900 a. m, y so. 500, 4 81:
So. $40. So. 7:05, II.SO D. M. s10,
days. 600 a IL. l-15. 30. 3:O5, 1925
p m
For Washington Junction and wav polnts
$500 a. m cl.15 p N. Express trains
stopping at principal stations only, b 3O
b53O p. M
Roy A L BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK
AND PHILADELPHIA
All trains Illuminated with PiutSch u0h.
For Philadelphia. New York Boston s1SI
the last, wCel ,filyS, ZOO. to S-tit, 1T,',,r
a. m. Dining Carr, 200, I2.35. 400 i5-G5
Dining Cartc.gOp p nl.ti2.OI night Slernlpe
Cil open at geo C'cIOCL SInda v. "a
Dining Car }. 900 m. Dining Carl, fI2.8B
Dining carr, 500, t6:U5 Dining carr S-0O
12:O1 night. Sleeping Car open FOR paS
sengeTS 1000 p. H.
Buffet PaTiOr Cars on al trains
For Atlantic City, 1000 a. M, 200 noon
Sundays, 12:3J p m. -
bExeept sunday aDaIy- cSunday onIz
xEXpr1SS train
Baggage called for and Checked rrorr h.
tels ami TesldeLceS by Union TRANSFER CoIS1
pany. on orders left at ticket offices SO
Pennsylvania avenue north est NeS vs.,
evenue and Fifteenth street and al demo-
VA. b. GREENE, CHAS q SCyTTfT
"eh' AdIaEer. 6en- Pass. Agf
The morning times., 1896-05-10
Indiana Derby at Sheffield.

Chicago, May 9-L. EzeII's bay geld
ing kamsin, by Blases-NIiss Hill. won tie
Indiana, $1,000 derby at Sheffield toda V in
sallop and clipped quarter of a second
Off the Indiana State record for that dis
tanCe.
First race-Six furlongs. LadyRoSe IO7,
Mcnugh, to 1, Won; Mary l., 1O4, Fox
= 10 /, Secuui. beIure loo. smith
to 2, third. Time, 1:16 81.
Second raCe-FOur furlongS- Easter Eve
1O1, Penny, . to 2, won; c. H WheIan
95, Hathersoll, l 3 TO l, second; Belle O
Niles, 101, Warren, ) to /, third. Tine
Third race Five and one-haif furlOngS
The Deuce, 1O7, Morgan, 90, won: Walk.
over. 1902, Irving. to |, second; Extra
10. Lewis, 8 TO l, third. Time, los a.
Fourth race-SiX furlOngs. Bob Wagner
1O4. Everett, 3 to 1, won: Fred X, 93
Clay. 10 TO l, second; Helen Wren, 1O2
Burns, to l third. Time, 1:16
Fifth race-One and one-cighth miles:
Indiana Derby: value. $4,000. Kamsin,
119. McHugh, IL to ., won; Lillian E,
117, Clay. 10 to /, second: Muskalonge
122, Morgan, Z to 2, third. Time, / 81 Al
Sixth race-0ne mile and dthree-Sixteenths
Sull Ross, los, Stovan, to won,
Fusileer, los, Soden, 4 to 1 second: JacE
t-w,, lO4, Powell to 1 third Time
seventh raee-Six furlongs: Hi Henry
IA, Penny, to 5, won; California, 1O2
SOden, 6 to 3, second; Lismore. IO6, Warren
to l, third. Time, Id 1-2.
The morning times., 1896-05-10
Results at ~. I.ouis

st. Louis, Mo, May 9.-When the saddling
bell rang for the first race this dtierno"i
1900 people had assembled IN the Far
Grounds TO witness the inaugural day races.
1t was all that could be desired Tor good
racing, and the track was fast.
FIrsu racc-Har mile Iyphoon, 1O6,
Martin, 3 10 !. won; Krlma, l05, Penn;
6 TO /, second; Forsyth, l05, Shley, 80
to i, third. Time, 0:JO.
Second race-One mile. Jane, 1O2, Gar
ner, > TO =, won; Draw Scot, l05, Thorpe;
8 TO l, second; ChiSwell, l0S, Penn, ) TO /;
third. Time, l 40 / 2.
Third race-Six furlongs. Albert s., 50,
IO7. Thorpe, 8 to ., second: Mercury, OF:
F. Wilson, . TO /, third. Time, Lie.
Fourth raCe-Inaugural Handicap. One
mile: Assignee O4, Murphy, 3 TO l, won;
Buck MaSSie, l2I, Thorpe, 2 to l, second;
Urania, 1903, Martin, to l, third. Time.
lao.
Fifth race-Elcven sixteenths mile: Ira
dition, 81, A. Barrett. 8 TO / won; Sallie
Chquor, ll2, Martin, even, second; Pinkey
Potter, 81, F. Wilson, so to |, third.
Time, 1915.
The morning times., 1896-05-10
Entries at EIktOn.

First race-Four and a half furlongs.
Gl.a. INK, 10, RUFUS. Eclipse, Jr., / 3
each; LOttie A, Belle G.. Siberia liz each;
Old Age, los; Wistful, Penggeby, LOttie
T.. 1UE each.
Second race-Three-quarters of a mile.
Selling. Galloping King, Pickaway. King
Prempt, Schuylkill. Drumstick, Ahead,
Brightwood, 11O each; Patti. 1O7; imp.
Velvet Rose, Inuia kubber, 40 each.
Third race-Six and one half furlongs:
selling. Fagin, 112: Millard, 1O7; Earn,
10l; Vent, 104; Solitaire, 1O3; Brooklyn,
1O3; Harris, 101; Matte Chun, 100; Duicie
LarolkIlc, Bosterous. So
Fourthrace-Fivef furlOngs selling Canter-
bury Grange Camp, 0 each Bennings, P edi-
gree, tennessee n. Trident. Wat, McHenry,
Hi Strung, 80 each; Clovrerdale, 90
Fl!tn Igce Four ami onI-irau rurlUngS
Selling. Herndon, Forest, Little ice, Jer-
Sey, John &CGarrigle, and ChiSwiCk no
each; Harry Warren aud Milton F.. 1O7
each; Jewell, 104.
Sixth race -Four and oue-half furlcngs.
Selling. Johnny, Wang, Elmstone, Patsy,
Westover, and Benefactor, 115 each: MOI
ley Nay, Alanthracite, aud Bizarre, liz
each; Nantucket, 105.