davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-24
An Apprehension,

We've called you new woman" quite fire.
Quently now:
We have studied and sung you the best
We knew how;
Till We fear that you'll be-and our hearts
II leaves sore
A misnomer complete in a year or so
more. Washington Star.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-24
True Liberality.

Old Millionaire-George. I've Just sent a
dollar to the Veterans Home"
His Only Son and Heir-A dollar, father?
Why, I've sent more than that out Of
my miserable half-pay.
o. Nah, but you've got great expecta-
tions, George; I've got none.-Exchange,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-24
WAGES PAID ON A SOUND MONEY BASIS.

Average weekly paid the
gold basis Compiled United
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-06-06

badge. Mayervllie. Miss. Automatic
cylinder Geek or globe vaive. j. Il.
G.. Duna:o. Orciousas. La. Game trap.
Il. II. Elliot, Birmingham, Ma, Reain-
er. J +. Firth. Carlisle. Ny. Ferti-
iizer di-t,ihnter for tobacco planting.
A. ID. Goetz. tba,lssion. w. Va,
Shaft tug. j. +. Hayies, Evergreen,
Ala, Animal mnzzle. La Fayette
Honsh. Helena. AK. Wagon body.
p. @. keilhel:Z. Systea of Electric
distribution L. Linae. Donaldson
vile, La. Car compiling. i. y. Nc
Donald, Atlanta. Ga, Cylinder cock
operator for locomotives. W. Z.
Mitchell, Covington. KY, Hypodermic
syringe. G. b. Nichols. Little Rack,
Ark. Garment supPnrtcr. J. NJ. Pra-
tor. Masno,ia Ark. Folding Step for
vehicles. y. L. Reynolds. Bristol,
Tenn. Cuff holder. W. Z. Smith,
Baltimore, Nd. Spctinna! piano. G..
w. Soule, Meridian, Miss. Rotary en-
CINE. o. G. Temple. Russell, Ky,
Stock guard, for railways. G II.
Nottingham. Baltimore, Nd. Auto
matte device for removing resistance
in starting electric motors.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-06-06
LIST OF PATENTS.

Granted to Southern States Inventors
this week. Reported hy 6. A. Snow
& Co. Solicitors Of American and For
eign Patents, Opp Us Patent Office,
Washington, d. {.
z. f. Brown, Ocala. Fla. Orange
tree Jacket. j.. 0. Burch. Newport.
Ky, Combined stovepipr thimble and
hue stopper. w. NJ. Bird. Mount Gis
lead, n. c., Shaft hanger. S. Garner
Vienna. Ga. Wheel. A. o. Cunning
ham. New Orleans. La. Car fend,
and safety attachment II. L. DECK.
New Orleans. La. Fn,naee. j. S.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-06-06
Kxrw TUE p,ArE-At,eannp and u

KNEW THE PLACE.-Atiean and ne'-
ulons caiiginnsiiy pftdnminattd. sen
esccnt oscillations rendered animate
the DENOMINATIONS atmosphere. At
tenuatei thornnghfares mcandritd
spe~ctacularly. Stimulating e~thii9edal
c%orpora!ity. and lunar illumination
lambently vivitied terrestrial nhenom-
ena
"This," e.jacnlnted the returned exile,
exultantly; "tiis is Bos:on.'-N. Y,
World.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-06-06
If one had only Hope,

To lift ones eyes. and -
Beyond the mutk and mi>ef.r.
The dawE's gates "pe,
The hills stand everlhstingly
1t one ha i only Hope.
To look beyond, and zee
The meetings there shall be!
IF Zone had only Love,
To turn. in trhrs and pain.
And trust Him with his wi again.
Ing:udeing thereof
HIS own for whose sake he was slain
Or yon gray liiii above:
1t enc had only Love.
And not !; show thereof.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-06-06
$. T. GRISAMORE
HAS OPENED A
NEWS DEPOT. STATIONERY,
BOOK STORE,

On the corner of Market and St. Louis
streets, and Keeps tie largest variety
Of goods in that line that was ever
offered for sale in Lafourche.
He has also q fine assortment OF
Tinware, Granite Iron Ware, Wire,
Flower pots, &c.
Subscriptions received for newspa-
pers. periodicals and magazines Al
publishers prices.
All at prices to suit the times.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-06-06

Prepared by c.. i. Hood & Co. Lowell, Mass.
The only PIN to take with Hoods Sarsaparlila.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-12-18
SHENANDOAH HER*LrN
Advertising Rates.

Advertisements will be inserted at o.
dollar per square of ten lines or less, ,,0
the first insertion, and 80 cents tor acl
subsequent insertion.
1Qusrterly or yearly advertisements
by contract.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-12-18
once 10 a lifetime.

OuNO ~ % tA~Ns
1t was only when he told MIR.
aud Mrs. Dgsart of his good foI-
tune that be remembered Harry
Rswdon's con mission.
Never mindl' said Rose. your
recommendation Of him as a hus-
band would not have been OF the
slightest use. | have loved you
first and last and always-ever
since I was two.'
That is how there came 20 be a
young, bright girl who, bearing
the title oil Mrs. Colonel ClltherOe,
walked by the side of her elderly
husband one sunny Sunday to the
accompaniment of the church bells
Snow in his hair-summer in her
face, yet they were happy, with a
happiness which is the portion OF
very few of the men and women
whom the world considers well
matched.-Honsehold Words.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-12-18
Quick Fronts.


Business is tue watchword OF
the day, and the small boy is de
veIoplng on that line with a RAPID
ity which astonlshes the previou'
generation. But the practical SID
of his nature has not obscured the
poetry OF childhood. The fairy
tale it as potent as ever. aud therr
was a smile OF pleasure on the face
of the lad who remarked at break
fast:
Il had beautiful dream Las
night
what was IIf his father asked.
Il thought was out in the
woods and savs most gorgeous
Iy dressed lady coming toward me-
That is a good deal like some OF
the stories that YOU have beef
reading
Yes; it doesn't get very differ
ent until the end. | knew by bel
looks that she was the talIy queen,
and l made up my MUD that |
wasn't going to lose chances like
soma of the boys in story books
who didn't know a good cbanc'
when they saw IT.
sDid she offer you three wishes'
yes, aud I called to mind how
aha sometimes took advantage o
a mortaps being excited and ne
yous whsa he wished ia order 10
make him waste his opportunities
and have a good laugh at him. .
when she said, Little boy, I'll CIV
YOU three Wishes | didn't jump al
the chance. said, 'Will you CIV
me whatever | ask fOrP She an
swered: yes; you may have thre
Wishes
what did you dor
Il WISHED for FOUR Washing
ton Star.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-12-18
Many Rare Relics Carefully Preserved In
New York.

Many Rare Relics Carefully Preserved An
New York.
Few people are aware that hidden
away in carefully guarded rooms Of an
imposing structure at Sixth avenue and
Twenty third street, New York city,
are preserved rare relics Of bygone ages,
works of art and priceless curios. These
rareties are to be found in the Masonic
temple, where strangers are seldom per-
mitted TO enter.
The temple itself is one Of the most
interesting objects of interest In New
York. The massive bronze pillars at the
entrance excite curiosity. The mysteri-
ous figures at the foot and the marble
statue Of "Silence" at the head OF tne
grand staircase may cause an inquiry
10 be made. The richly emblazoned coat
of arms of the Masonic fraternity over
the grand lodge room door cannot faii
10 attract attention, and other features
ON the same floor will certainly lead the
;pouisitiye to ask what it all means
But' these are about all that the stranger
ia likely to see. On the floor above tne
grand lodge room are the library, read
| ing room and museum OF the Masonic
fraternity.
In the library Of the Masonic temple
are books and records that have no da-
plicate in this country. One is three
| volume folio work. bound in yellum'
printed in Latin with large type, in the
year 1904. This gives description Oh
King solomon's temple and has several
finely executed engravings maps De-
conti nuedou4bpage
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-12-18
Here's a Spring shoe.

A spring heel allachment Tor
shoes t. aid IN walking is Que OF
the latest devices tor the comfort
of pedestrians. with this attach
ment 1.-The effort OF lifting oue's
foot is practically reduced to a
minimum. The spring actually
lifts The foot, and the pedestrian
does the rest.
This curious device IS nothing
bat a stiff strip of stee! about an
iuch in width aud some three inch
es loug. IL is ir,t bent double and
ous ehd turned upward over the
other cad. so as to ft 1t closely to
the edge OF the heel of the shoe.
The spriDg Is screwed 20 the
heel OF any ordinary sboe, and III
place II gives II spring to the step
which Is of great assistance IN
walking or running. Tue idea is
taken from the natural action OF
the muscles of the foot, which are
familiar to everybody who has ever
tried to run without touching the
heel to the ground.
The weight of the body forces
the spriug close to the heel aud
as the step is taken aud the loo
partially raised from the ground,
| the spring gives an impetus to the
step, and practically forces the
body forward. 1t is claimed by the
inventor that the use OF this ap'
parently simple devlce reduces
the fatigue OF walking one-thIrd'
1t il practically adapted for use ry
those who take walking tours dur
ing their vacations, and persons
whose business necessltateS mnch
walking.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-12-18
"77" for GRIP,

Sold hv n-urs.fs or sent prepaid receipt ef price,
s- or fr a. may Re assorted except - tl ffe only.
ia HrurnEEYs' MsSrAL Enlarged Revised hAlitprtA
HUMPHREYS rED. CO.. iii ia william 81 ss" iorA-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-12-18

VUnIess the number OF Inseitieus
marked upon the manuscript, sdvertis q
ments will be published until forbidden
arged accordingly
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-12-18

or course, 1 dou't expect to get
a seat said the large lady, who
was banging to the strap. 'And
l don't think l ought to have one,
neither. IL ain't no more than
right when a man has spent The
last nickel he's got for ride. TO
male him stand mp; indeed, II
amt Seven men arose, cash jim
RlIua some silver in bis pocket, N
If to resent the imputation.-lndl
sndspoIis Journal.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-12-18
MASONIC TEMPLE ,cURIos

The French National library has "a
900 books on the French revolution.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-12-18
Behind = Mask.

The story Of the text also impresses
me with the fact that royalty sometimes
passes in disguise. The frOck, the VEIL
the hood of the peasant woman hid the
quesnly character Of this woman OF Iir'
zah. Nobody suspected that she was a
queen or o princess as she passed by
but she was just as much a queen as
though she stood in the palace, her
robes incrusted with diamonds. And SO
all around about us there are princesses
and queens whom the world does not
recognize. They sit on no throne Of roy
atty, they ride in no chariot, they elicit
no huzza, they make no pretense, but by
the grace Of God they are princesses and
they are queens. Sometimes in their
poverty, sometimes in their self denial,
sometimes In their hard struggles OF
Christian service, God knows they are
queens. The world does not recognize
them. Royalty passing in disguise
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-12-18

She-'Are ,ou lucky at cardsP
He-.very lucky. l always win.'
She larcnIy)..'How abont lover
He (promptls Just as lucky. l
always lose.' Ppck.
The morning times., 1896-01-29
loEBMl lRSH
9tO692 F ST.
(Thc White Buiiding)

ajority, while the representatives of the
other candidates admitted that the vote
at that poll would be pretty evenly divided
among all.
.. II. Bowman. who, with John Webster,
Were looking after the interests Of Gleeson
and Bailey. said that there had been a
great deal of irregularity and Illegal voting,
and there was no doubt that the result would
be protested against.
Despite tie irregularities. he was con-
fidenJ that Gleeson and Bailey would re-
ceive a ma jority OF the votes cast at that
place. W. ii. johnson and L. jefferson who
had charge of the Carson and Saunders in
terest, said:
They can talk what they please, but
when the vote is counted, Carson and
Saunders will be way ahead
o. Brawson and Nathan Addison were
very much discouraged by the way the
'colored vote was split up" and feared
that it would result in two white men
being sent TO the convention. They favored
Brooks and Holland. but did not think
they would be elected.
The presence of Lieut.. Boyle of the Third
police precinct. and four of his finest, had
a very quieting effect on the crowd, and
while 1T times excitement ran high. the
day passed without any arrests being made.
The morning times., 1896-01-29
Results at New Orleans.

New Orleans, Jan. 2s.-Today's results:
First race-Fifteen-sixteenth of mile;
selling. Emin Bey, 100, TlorIe, 10 2,
won; Sauturne, 80, Scherrer, 10 to 1,
second; Prig, lis, Caywood, even, third.
Time, l A. Lawless, Deluder, Han Ban,
Midstar, and BltZen also ran.
Second race-SiX furlongs. David, 119,
Tuberville, l to 2, won; Verdi, 112,
overton, TO l. second; Nemeha, 1O9,
Jones, 60 to l, third. Time, 1:22. Trixie,
Bees wax, King Michael, and Rossmore also
ran.
Third race-six furlongs; for three.year-
olds. Pan Out, 100, Clay, 10 10 /, won;
Winchester, 1O3, Dunn, 40 TO l. second:
Gladioh, 1O2, Davis, 8 to /, third. Time,
81 1-2. George Smith, Marquise, Cap
tain Kidd, Burley Leaf, and Judge Debouse
also ran.
Fourth race-Seven furlongs. Selling.
Tccta May, 107, Ham, 10 to 1, won;
DR.. Parke, 100. Irving, 10 to l. second;
Clarus, l05. Hfnkey, . to 2, third. Time,
1877. frankie D., Lester, Adam John
son, G. b. Cox and Bob Neville also ran.
Fifth race-0ne mile. Favorine, 1O2,
Washam. IL to /, won; Joe Courtney, ,112,
Knapp, 20 to /, second; The Sculptor,
109, Thorpe, even, third. Time, 1:65.
Princess Rose, Bust Up, Khaftan, Master
Fred, Lotus and Play or Pay also ran.
The morning times., 1896-01-29
VOTED EARLY AND OFTEN

There Was No Partisanship In the
Crowd ut the Twelfth.
Tie vote polled In the Twelfth district
was much heavier than was at first an
ticipated, and it is said that a good many
persons multiplied their rights at that poll
by voting early and often.
There was no check upon duplication
nor was there any objection offered to the
ballots rendered by gentlemen on the other
side OF the political fence.
One by-stander. who was an active dis
penser of ballots, said he knew OF one man
having voted fourteen times, and that he
voted for the same man every time.
The campaign was carried on without
the slightest friction between the partisans.
II was no uncommon thing to see ticket
holder handling ballots for half a dozen
of the aspirants and giving as much atten-
tion to one as to the others, making no
distinction.
One OF oscar Nauck's champions was
very jealous in his behalf. and succeeded
In getting a number of ballots into the
box. A Gleeson partisan was right along
side OF him, however, offering to bet
his boots that Andy had ten to one of the
votes polled.
The dun monotony of the Campaigner's
cry of Saunders tickets. .""Nauck tickets"
.Gleeson tickets" and Bradshaw tickets"
was relieved only 10y the good-natured chat
fling indulged in by the comers and goers.
The morning times., 1896-01-29
WOULD ALLOW NO FIGHTS.
Several Rows in the Thirt eenth
stopped by the Jolly Crowd.

Several Rows in the Thirt eenth
stopped by the Jolly Crowd.
The polling place in the Thirteenth pre-
cinct, was at No. 1910 Tenth street, where
a Times ballot box used in the bond bill
vote looked out through a window, raised
about eight inches to receive ballots.
There was no questioning of voters, and
very little to prevent unlimited repeating.
The Carson and Saunders tickets were the
first on the field, but they were soon fol-
lowed by workers for Nauck and Brooks
and for Gleeson and Bailey.
CE. L. Hatton, for Gleeson and Bailey;
]. NJ Coombs, for Nauck and Brooks, and
Geo. w. Ball, Robert H. Parker, and James
Tolliver were among those who handled
punches of tickets for the several candidates.
About 8 p. m. there was little rush at
the polling window, and two men were
hustled out. There were cries
mo repeatin; you done voted once"
and the like. Sam Hart was the man ac-
cused of attempting to vote twice. He
denied 1t, but was not allowed to vote at
that time, though he may have got in later.
In the middle ofthe afternoon Mr.. Coombs,
a tall, middle-aged white man. representing
Oscar Nauck, said angrily to oshort, fat George
H. Boston, OF o. P. Morton's Post @. A.
R., who had just come up in front of him:
'sIf you don't stop sticking yourself In
my face you'll get hurt"
"who you talkin' to?" responded Boston.
The morning times., 1896-01-29
WHERE GLEESON LIVES.
Home Crowd Was With Him in the
Old Nineteenth

Home Crowd Was With Him In the
Old Nineteenth.
In the Nineteenth district, Gleeson's great
est stronghold, unusual quiet prevailed for
u primary election.
There was the customary confusion, noise
and mob. but actual violence broke out but
once and that was soon quelled by the police.
Jocko Brown and a white man got into
dispute at the polling booth and came to
blows when the policemen embraced thetwo
and hustled them apart.
The ballot box was located on Delaware
avenue, near H street, and around that spot
Il large crowd assembled and remained
during the entire voting hours. Repeating
was INDUCED in and some cast ballots as
many as seven and eight times. Repeating
became so common that two policemen were
stationed un each side of the window and
as soon rs turned down they would pick
the man up and throw him aside.
One young fellow who came TO vote was
turned down by judges on the ground that
he was minor. The young man weDta way
and returned a minute later with Gleeson
lieutenant who vouChed FOR the voter and
offered $50 10 81 that he was of age.
This went and the vote was cast.
Col. Gleesol lives in this district, but did
not show up all day. He knew he was all
right there. His son. however, was there
during the voting and Gleeson circulars
were being constantly supplied. Auothex
visitor was Col. NJ. NJ. Holland.
The morning times., 1896-01-29
CALLED FOR A FAIR VOTE.
Crowd stopped Repeaters inthe Seven
reenth Dist riot.

Crowd stopped Repeaters nthe Seven
teenh District.
Good will fulcd the Seventeenth district,
and no act OF disorder occurred. This may
have been due to the talk OF the leaders.
to the spirit of the people or to the presence
of the police.
Bob Key had the call in that district. His
followers were legion. They formed in
saloons and dwellings, decorated themselves
with the ballots they proposed to vote, Ind
led by some politi clan of local fame, marched
TO the polling place.
As the professions moved along the
crowded pavements, hundreds OF strong
throats would cry, bob Keys the man.
This would be answered by resonant
chorus Of
No. he amt, Col. Perry Carson's the
peoples man."
"Hurrah for Key"
The voters would file to the window
and go through the voting process, as though
used to the practice of citizenship.
Some confusion would result when a
voter was challenged because he was not
a resident OF that district, or because he
had voted before.
.vote fair" would cry score of humble
people, and if the challenge was sus-
tanned the wrong-doer would step out Of
the voting line without a display OF ill.,
temper.
Sergeant Daley and squad OF police
were on duty at this point, and each police
man said in substance:
Its as quiet S a sunday
The morning times., 1896-01-29
STUCK BY THE COMBINE
Very Little Scratching Was Done in
the Old Fifth.

At the Fifth election district polling
place, Tenth street between NJ and Nstreets
northwest, everything passed off quietly,
there being a conspicuous absence of the
wild excitement which usually prevails at
such times and places.
The crowd at no time during the hours
the polls were open exceeded $50 in num-
ber, and these were about equally divided
between Candidates GIeeson, Bailey, Car
son aud Saunders. The following of the
other candidates was small.
At this place it was claimed by the ward
politicians that there was very little or
no scratching done, the voters generally
casting the straight combine" ticket.
The Carson and Saunders interest was
looked after by Robert Parker and George
H. Collins locked out that their friends,
Gleeson and Bailey. were given fair
show.
OF the other candidates the only one
much in evidence was Robert H Key, who
was represented by William Bryant.
The general opinion among those who
claimed to know was that the vote cast,
with the exception of the scattering"
would be divided between the tickets headed
by Carson and Gleeson.
police officers In charge of Lieut. Teeples,
in whose precinct the polling place was
located.
The morning times., 1896-01-29
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

Equity court No. l Chief Justice Bingham
in re John Austin, John McGillicuddy. and
Ira w. Johnson; writs de luna
Waters VS.. Elliott, time to take
testimony extended three days. Collins VS..
Collins: testimony before Fountain Peyton,
examiner. ordered taken. Heurich Brew
ing c.. vs.. Mayse: sale decreed, f. L. Cal
houn and j E. Benton, trustees, to sell.
Latimcr vs.. SlOa n; line to Ia Ike Stimony en-
larged twenty days. Hammond vs.. Butchin-
son; rule ON defendant returnable January
81. $50. granted.
Equity court No. ,. Justice Hagner-MOOre
VS.. Moore. testimony before Percy Metz
ger, examiner, ordered taken. Lyons VS..
Adriaans; order sustaining exceptions to
answer and decree pro confesso vs.. de-
fepdant. Anderson VS.. Rowles; restraining
order till further order. Carter VS.. Ma
tional Sanitary Co.; order sustaining eXcep-
tions 10 auditor report. and overruing ex-
ceptions in part, and directing distribution.
Salter VS.. Campbell; decree dismissing bill.
Lane VS.. Lane; divorce a win mat granted.
Russell VS.. Russell; order to pay VIM. c.
McC. Russell sos. ~. Hawkinsvs. Ha wilkins;
degree disniSsing bill.
Probate court. Justice Hagner-Estafe OF
Emily j. Ring; viii fully proved. Estate
Of oscar Graham, petition of widow for
appointment of VIM. ]. Howard as admins
traitor filed. Estate OF Caroline Easton;
receipt filed. Estate of Edmonia Page
Jones. VIII filed. Estate of Eugene Barton
Wight; do. Estate OF Martin Becker; in
yentory of personality Si3l 90 filed.
The morning times., 1896-01-29
Entries ut New Orlea MS.

First ce-Fifteen-sixteenths of a mile
Selling. Rossmore, los; Gleesome, 1O6;
Mollic B., Hazleton, Boro, Hubert, Ed.
Glenn. Jimmy r. and Uncle Jim, 1OS
each; San Bias, Simrock nd Masonic Home,
III each.
Second race-SiX furlongs. Selling
Princess Rose, Festival and Mona, 1O7;
Rockwell, Ringmaster, Bagpipe, Glenda ga,
B. b. johnson and Bart, 100 each; Uncle
Dave and X. C., 112 each.
Third race-Three furlongs. For two
year-olGs. Oxeye, Clematus, Brazoria, At
tie H., Janeiro, Ida May, Koenigen, Foster
nd Fate, los each; Thomas 2 Paine, sanguiue
and Parmesan, Ill each.
Fourth race-Seven furlongs. Handicap
Clarus, 1O2; Prig, 12O; Stark, 90: Dutch
Arrow, 90; Hibernia Queen, So: George W.,
81; DR.. Work, 1O1; Rachel McAlister, Con-
stantine, 80 each; DR.. Parke, "a; Joe o Sot
90; Ashland, Ill: Bimbo and Saybrook, 90
each; Wolsey, 105.
Fifth race-Fifteen-s n-sixteenths. Momus,
Discard and Birdcatcher. 100 each: Carrie B.,
III; David, 119; King Elm, Van Brunt and
Dick Behan, l22 each.