davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-30
GET FLESH.
Get strength, VigOr, Clear Complex
ion ana Good Digestion, Not by
Patent Medicine. But in Nnture's
own Way.


Any honest physician will tell you that
there is but one way to get Increased hesh
ali the patent medicines and cod liver ohs
TO the contrary notwithstanding.
Nature has but one way TO increase hesh'
strength and vigor of mind and body, anu
that is through the stomach by wholesome
food well digested. There is no reason or
common sense in any other method what
ever.
People are thin, run down, nervous, pale
and shaky in their nerves, simply because
their stomachs are weak.
They may not think they have dyspepsia
but the fact remains that they do not eat
enough food or what they eat is not quick
ly and properly digested as it should be.
DR.. Harlandson says the reason is be-
cause the stomach lacks certain digestive
acids and peptones, and deficient secretion
of gastric juice.
Natures remedy in such cases is to sup
ply what the weak stomach lacks. There
are several good preparations which Will
do this, but none so readily as stuart 5
Dyspepsia Tablets, which are designed es-
pecially for all stomach troubles, and
which cure all digestive weakness on the
common sense plan of furnishing the di-
geStive principles which the stomach lacks.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets give perfect
digestion. First effect is to increase the
appetite and increased vigor, added flesh,
pure blood, and strength of nerve and mus
Gle is the perfectly natural result.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the safest
tonic known and will cure any form or
stomach trouble except cancer of the stom-
ach. May be found at druggists at so
mail from Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich. Lit
tie book on stomach diseases mailed free.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-30
THE TOBACCO CONVENTION.
Orange Grove Owners Feel Much
Better About Their Property.

Better About Their Property.
oeala, Fla, Dec 29.-The Ocala Board
of Trade held an important meeting yes
terday to make further arrangements for
the meeting of the National Tobacco Grow
ers convention, which convenes in Ocala
Jan. u. Secretary williams read letter
from President Noodle of Lake City, as
suring him there would be the largest at
tendance of growers of tobacco ever con-
vened In Florida. Among those expected
to attend the convention are Mr.. Jenkins,
manager of the experimental station in
Connecticut; Editor Dibble of the Rich
mond (Na.) Tobacco Journal; James c.
Aydelott, president of the Middle Tennes-
see Farmers convention; William f. Cor
rey, manager of the Owl Tobacco Com
pany of Quincy. Fla, all OF whom will read
important papers.
A visit to the orange groves at East
lake, Marion county, Florida, discloses the
fact that over 100 acres are being rehabili-
tated. The Sam Hodgers grove has quite
a scattering of oranges on its trees this
season. George Il. Shows grove, the trees
of which were cut down after the freeze
has an average growth OF twelve feet and
will, no doubt, bear next season, as the
shoots are as large as a mans wrist. II
is a Seeding. This grove Mr. Snow would
and within forty-eight hours after that
disaster refused three offers of 500, 81 100
and $500. and could not now be bought for
5000. Among the remarkable growth OF
| sprouts is that of Jim Josselyns which,
until July, 1895, showed no sign OF life. To-
day the ten-acre grove averages ten feet
In hight, and since the day of the big
freeze not hoe or pillow has been put
In the ground or an ounce of fertilizer ap-
piled. Mr.. Josselyn, who came down from
Massachusetts, TO see his property. says II
| he lives, his grove. In a few years, will
be worth $1,000 an acre Josselyn came TO
| Eastlake twenty-five years ago, home
steaded the land, grew several groves. sold
/ them, made a fortune and remarked an
other was stu In sight
Az least dozen other persons are reha-
bllltating their groves In this nelghbor-
hood. and they all look fine
The State Teachers Association IA in
/ session
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-30
DISSATISFIED Win the Legislature,

Liberty County, Georgia. Dec. 29-Edi-
tor Morning News: l cannot consider
but with regret the action our legisla-
ture in refusing the money wanted by
the normal training school at Athens
Capt. Bradwell has worked up quite an
interest among the common school teach
ers of our state, in fitting themselves in
the new and more effective plans of in
structing our youth, so much so that they
had to be crowded and huddled together
and even occupy tents Now, this same
legislature increased by taxation the COM
mon school fund by 100000, and yet re-
fused to provide just shelter where these
teachers could lodge and prepare them
selves for putting this immense school ap-
preparation into the brains of our youth.
1t seems to me that this action could be
compared to a farmer investing large sums
of money in lands, teams and implements
and then hunting up cheap salaried man
of small experience and fitness TO man.
age the crop upon this large and exper-
sive farm estate r. @. Cassels.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-30
DARIEN ITEMS.
The Stable of SwintOn Mcintosh
Destroyed by Fire.

Darien, Ca, Dec. 29.-At the first meet
ing in January the city commissioners will
reduce the number of inspectors on the
public boom from eight to five. This re-
duction will be made owing to such a large
portion of the yellow pine supply now be-
ing received in the shape Of sawn timber,
which is invariably measured and inspect
ed by the private inspectors of the various
timber firms.
Secretary of the Senate William Clifton
has returned from Washington, d. c.,
where he spent a few days after the ad-
journment of the legislature.
The stable of Mr.. Swinton Mcintosh,
about four miles from town, was burned
to the ground some time after II o'clock
Sunday morning. The loss consists of two
horses, wagons. buggies and other arti-
cles.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-30

fully. The head, arms and legs were
severed from the body, and laeera.e1
flesh was scattered the whole distance.
The unfortunate man was about 25 years
old. on his person was found card,
with Lee Hart inscribed, and tiny pair
of infant shoes were in his pocket. He
is supposed TO be a painter, who worked
at the Tampa Bay hotel and the Belle
view The remains were turned over TO
fbe noroner
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-30
Anamia means "want 0

-
blood" a deficiency in the
red corpuscles of the blood.
It's cause is found in want of
sufficient food, dyspepsia,
lack of exercise or breathing
impure air. With it is a
natural repugnance to all fat
foods. Scott's Emulsion is
an easy food to get fat from
and the easiest way of taking
fat. 1t makes the blood rich
in just those elements neces-
sary to robust health, by
supplying it with red cor
puscles.
fof sale It % cents and ti.oo BY Ill erugsi,,a
SCOTT d BOVINE. Rev Yot
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-30

Aunt Dorothy had just finished her
preparations for a bicycle ride, and ap>
peared at the door arrayed in bloomers.
"Oh, auntier' exclaimed Jerry, who was
playing in the garden, ARE you going 10
be nv uncle ?"-Harper's Bazaar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-30

An Interval of Safety.-"Mr. Tugby
you must not speak so rudely to Nora
you i'll hurt her feelings" Nonsense
you couldn't hurt her feelings between
now and Christmas, If you pounded then
with base ball club. "-Chicago Record
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-30

~ hear. RUSTY, that you sat IN a game
al Cripple Creek and had four aces beaten.
What did the other fellow hbldT'
Detroit Free Press.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-30
MERCHANTS AND MINERS
TRANSPORTATION CO.

NJ "a les OF PASSAGE.
~ NEW YORK-Steamer and Roh
CABIN limited days, $3.50; cabin MIN
tied, 5000. Excursion, $500: second
class, $1475. ' SecOla
~ BOSTON-Steamer and Rail-Cabp
days, $17.O0. ''iii''eu :
TO BOSTON-Steamer-Cabin. l,r.,
10 days, 5000; excursion. s9s M s D,...s'
class. limited 10 days, $500.
TO Neutrality-suspicious. and Rsa.
Cabin, $500; second-class. s11.90
TO PHILADELPHIA Steamer ana
Rail-Cabin, $3.50; second-class. sl2n
TO LPHIA-Steam er-csb,r
$1,000; second-class, $11.50
TO BALTIMORE-Cabin. $500: excu,.
sion, $500; second-class. $1,000
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-30

Yang Yu. Chinese minister to Wash
ington, has become victim of the anna
teur photography fad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-30

Note-sCentral Time.
-I-Eastern Time.
PULLMAN SERVICE. ,.or, ss
Pullman vestibuled sleepers - cIncp
vannah 10 New York. Savannah ~ ~ sr,oua
natl via Asheville, Columbia to h, .,,atIOrs
For detailed information, IesSs oathsn
etc, apply to any agent OF INC
railway or connections. ,.,,ondenL
w. III. GREEN, General Supefh''''
]. M. CULP, Traffic Manager IAN D. e
w. A. Turk, G.. p. A., Wasnlhs .1"rt o.
3. II. HARDWICK,A.G.P T. A.,As'"Ga "a.
r. w. HUNT. It. p. A., Augu r--..-- -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-30
Railway

FIEUWUW HIn EINLs
THE GREAT SOUTHERN SYSTEM
The only line in the South operalns
every day in the year solid Pullman vss'
tibuled limited trains between Jack S'..
vile, Charlotte and Washington ana new
York.
Schedules effective Nov. 16, 1896.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-06
COMMISSION ORDERS.

4 =
'Ah1ehdmcnt 10 Tariif on Wood-Ciass,H-
cation Rulings
commission issued the following rulings
'o'ay'
In approval of application M 90 n,
tho cni,,s,or ,r.',,,.,, D. w
,o,,,,, ,,.,,.. '''' ''sD"'s anu sah An
IONIC Railway company. 1t is hereby or
dcrpd that commodity tariff No + ,ssuo1
bv ,his oo,,,,,,,.,,s. ,,...., a., '
,"'s 'o,',i''isS'o" i'oconper IN lNN' TO
Apply on shipments of wood, IN car loads,
transported by railroads between points
-. '"o"u.u W "nuins 10 sec
'ioh OF sall commodity 'ariN the follow
nv exception:
Noou IN carloads. subject to mimi
mum carloads as specified in section >
ui tarih, from l'ierson to san Antonio
Woo per cord. From intermediate points
to SAN Antonio. SlVe per cord, except in
cases where the mileage. rates prescribed
IN section OF tariif are less
This, order shall take effect May II. 1896
canceling circular No. u issued by this
commission February ?, 1875.
lr approval OF joint application sub
mitted under, No. II of the Missouri
Kansas anf TcNas Hallway company OF
ivNas, 1T Is hereby ordered that the fol
LOVING rulings be adopted as exceptions"
TO Western classification TO govern in
the transportation Of the articles as
named. by railroads between points IN
TeSgs;
J. rruit~-M aNlmum limit for, return
shpments of bananas. In one or more
cars. VIII be twenty days from date of
SHIPMENT.
Note This will amend last paragraph
of circular 236, dated March ~. 1896
. Cancel item ~ OF circular Nj, 81 dated
january 3, 1875. establishing if,h-class
rating for carload shipments of glass
jelly numbers. glass pitchers etc Rating
Of Western class ticaHpn viii govern,
kaftir corn in carloads shan be sub
ject to same rates ms corn
No,r-Thls ruling viii cancel item II
l. Refrigerator boxes hooks, racks and
stills, used in the carriage of meats In
refrigerator cars, may be returned free
# charge b., the SANE roai provided
they arr loaded IN cars belongings to the
same refrigerator line.
Note This wlll cancel item t of circular
No n, dated April T. 1880
o. Vehicles In carloads taking 'hiri,class
taken at minimum wcisAt Of ic,alc ponds
In cars forty fee; ana unler in leng,h.
or fruciion thereof IN length of cars over
forty feet internal measure meut, pro-
yid,d thai charrc- 80 made on shipments
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-06
HEADLIGHT FI,ASuEs.

The new Santa Re IN. NJ, hospital. sold
world, hns been formally opened,
The Houston base bali team left last
night fer ncnison and tho Austin team FOR
sherman via the Houston and Texas Cen.
trail.
Tho International and Great Northern
announces n one-fare rate for the round
trip to P,ttsburg, Pa, for the National
prohibition convention: tickets on sale
May y and a. good to return to May 81.
Western scalpers have been completely
blocked In the manipulation of the 2oot.
mile books 10y the placing OF tho redemp-
ton Of the covers Of the books IN the
hands of Chairman Caldwell, and passcn-
ger officers express marked satisfaction
with the new rule.
New York and Ohio arc the only two
States that have passed the free bicycle
baggage law, but similar legislation Is
threatened IN Missouri and Illinois The
whrelmcn have organized to secure SINH
lar Legislation in other States, and within
~ year, II is predicted, many States will
have followed the example of New York
aud Ohio.
The annual picnic OF tho First Prcshy
mex, saturday. Tho Galveston. La Forte
and Houston road is preparing to handle
a large crowd Of eXcursionists and has
offered an open rate to all OF % cents for
tho round trip. Special trains will leave
here at . o'clock "A. IN. ON Friday an eN-
cursion will be run 10 Seahrook on the
regular trans.
Kcczletown. Mnssannuttcn Cave Stem
rhleytown and interchangeable are among
the names of stations on the newly-opcnrd
Chesapeake and Western railroad which
Will twist the tongues of the brakemen
and hopelcssly puzzle the listenin; pas
scngcrs. "Kcczleton' Next stop =
Mus nntn ka.' 'rcmpiyt'n! Gaysyiii
Mex 'shun's Gluegleguggleton'-- so
on to the end OF the run.
Senator Chandler has introduced hill
In congress for thu amendment OF the
Interstate commcrce INV SO as to prevent
discrimination in TRANSPORTATION IN favor
of foreign shippers The bill is tho result
of the recent decision Interpreting the
present law SO as TO permit the charging
OF lower rates by the roalroads OF the
United States on goods shipped from
abroad than on domestic goods
Following tho Withdrawal for tho
sonson of the southern Pacific y
Sunset Limited" service between
the E.nst and California points IL
few weeks ngo. the Santa Fee has discon-
! tnued its 'Nalifornn Nlycr" The last
| easthonnd flyer OF The season VIII leave
California tomorrow. The two companies
have done Il 'inc transcontinontnl business
the past winter. with the southern route
rapidly Increasing lis patronage III Pacific
coast travel
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-06
- -
AMONG RAILROAD MEN.

I y. Wisncr. passenger missionary for
the S"aboard All Line, left yesterday for
New orleans and points East.
W y. Lawson. travelling passenger
agent Of the Katy returned yesterday
10 headquarters here and left in the oven
ing Tor points IN West Texas.
Howard j Simmons, superintendent
and engineer of the Galveston. La Porte
and IIous,on was summoned TO his hom.
in Bay Minctt. Ala. by message an
nouncing the scrious illness of his father.
Ilr left here Monday night
w. 7 Young. general Southern pnssen-
rcr agent of tho Mallory Steamship com
many headduartcrs IN San Antonio was
in tho city yesterday and n pleasant Wis.
itor 10 ticket row, where he spen, several
hours discussing steamship ana steam car
travel.
rolone! James Beaumont. general live
stock agent of the Southern Pacific, mead
auartcrs in Victoria. mingled with local
rniroadcrs yesterday and busi.d himself
with matters preparatory TO IN" inangul-
utlon of the moving OF cattle 10 northern
markets. The May movement VIII be IN
usually heavy this year and the Sunset
h prepared to handle It's share of the
business.
Edward Robinson. the first railway con
ducior IN the world, died nj American
Fork Utah last week. aged * years
ana 4 months When the Liverpool ana
Manchester railway was oroncd on Sup
iu charge of the first train and served
in the capacity Of guard or conductor Tor
twelyc wears. He removed to Utah many
wears ago End became prominent N ,he
Mormon church. He built and operated
n brewery at Amo rican Fork.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-06
EVENTS Ar NASHVILLE.

Nashville. Tenn. May 5.--This was the
last day Of the meeting and II WAS well
attended. Track fast.
Six iurlonss Sun Up. I15. Sherrcr. s TO g.
won. judith, b. a. Barrett. 2ia to |. acc
ond. Tulii.a, 100, Morrison. to l. third.
Time. lili9i
one mi.o. selling Miss Clarke 80, shcr-
rer, 4 10 ., won. Ilorianin. 30. Morrison.
TO D. second; Minerva, 81, a. Barrett,
10 /. lbird. Time. l;ilh.
-Four and one-half firlongs-Storm kinS.
10. a. Jarrett. ~ to !, won; l.oanerges'
III. II. Williams. 10 b. second Abe I'urs'.
10. tihcrr.r, II to /. third. Time. :oiA.
This breaks ne 2-yyear,old record % .
one mile Subito. l0t A. Barrett. ] 10 =.
won. La Sale. III. Sherrer, to l. second:
Becky sharp, os. Campbell. 20 to !, third
Iiaif nile, scI,ing--Lexington Pirate: lO,.
Morrlvon. even, won: Rosinnnt, vs. Sher-
rcr, H. 10 !. second; Parmosan, 'o5. iihcRe'
Il 10 I. third. Time. AZ r.,
seven fur,ongs. sel!ipg-,spokena %, a.
narrott. 7 to 3. won. Lizzie Mac ~ MOI
r,ron to l. second. Tri,by W. '"'''p-
hell. 4 TO !, third. Time. La.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-06
THE HOTELS.

biz LAwLoR-RATEs. $3.50 AND 81
| PER DAY. JAMES LAWLoR. PRO
PRIETOR.
|wm E. Ramsey, Lake Charles: j. o.
)yde, San Antonio; j. NJ. Hoomhcck.
(tw York; 7. d. Cobb, san Antonio. Wm.
Piess and son. Beaumont; 5. Brandt
|oeiz New Orleans. j. ". Allison, iious-
fa George r. Heiss, Midway farm. II. j.
|nhn, New York. +. w ierat,. Groonv!llc.
fmts L. Dunn, MiamisbUrg, ohio. J..
Iarsvorth, Cuoro W a. Schrchatd.
{ansas City. W. Il. McI'adden and wifi
beaumont. j. II. Patterson. Louisville. G.
! Turner and Wife, Waco; w. II. March
Pan, St. Louis; w. -. Hume. Nashville.
itnn.; \. O. Hcphman, Dallas, Fred %.
ese New York, John Robertson. PUTS
f'g; ]. Il. Hayden. San Antonio: +. a.
Pit Galveston; ". c. Hui, HANNIBAL
!. Row.ey Dallas; *. Lee, Ardinore.
T.; +. A. Russell ST Louis James X.
organ, New Orleans. Il. T.. Nash. san
nionio; l.. r. Smith. Galveston; i. w.
olser Louisville. Il. c. Flower ana wife.
9ton: d. w. DonOhoc. Cameron, La.
B. freeman New Orleans: Il. l.. Jack
s.,I philadelphia; N. O. Morrison, San
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-06
ss, ~ COAST REPUBLICANS.

s,a,s Cal, May The Califos-
oder 'pablIean convention was called
IN a, ,OaAy by p. r.. Goernwau chair.
Arthur - s,a'e central committee. W.
elsa le,nnorr1a pasadena was unanimously
FITTED To ,hp S chairman. When 80.
b. /, " a me platform Mr.. Arthur SAID
ae,er;ni,,sSry evident the convention
Is sbsol'5n,'ad to send 10 81. Louis dele,
.s siatsmssee,,y pledged 10 Mckinney.
s .'s.a cheers tb.' wss Greeted with pro-
sspblesa anu ~ N, Al oclo ,Sn NV 'eH' res
usual ce eri after the appointment, Of
ercw I, ''ss u Adjourned nnt,l TO.
a teae lt,la ns.'eved TIA, silver viii re-
"a anti lament: Woman suffrage
eo s,,r NE adion,nmenat' So co ~ es.
eeesti,,r' n =, We're held. resulting in
Asipctea y delegates to ST. Louis be.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-06
vENrILATloN or CARS.
Poor Ventilation. Dust and Drafts the
Evils Of Railway Travel

Poor Ventilation. Dust and Drafts the
Evils Of Railway Travel
Tho suff.rance of the public in tolerat-
Ing so long the crude and unsapltary
methods of vontilatins railway aud street
ears is. in the light OF present knowledge.
most remarkable says the Railway sur
geon. 1T appears as though corpora
tions IN the construction and equipment
of their umss give due consideration to
everything when tends to promote tho
rouiinrt aua convenience of their rntfons
.Ncopl that most vital natter ventilation.
Within tho past few years invention ana
prupr.S have brought within the roach
cf the IA lway construction department
appliances of the greatest value, alford-
ms facilities TO the travelling public alto
ucihcr unknown to the past generation.
And yet in all these years no advance
has bpon made toward the adoption OF
adequate measures to furnish TO the pas
scnrors "A supply of fresh. pure ain. and
the simultaneous Withdrawal OF an equal
amount OF Initiated air without perccpti-
bile and dangerous drafts Hence The
greatest evils OF railway travel today IRE,
speaking alliioratIvely, dirty air, disa-
srooablo dust and dangerous drafts
Tho question nntuinllv arise. can these
evils be rcmedcl? We answer yes, moHt
assuredlv, and cur railway systems must
coon take advance ground on this subject
in view of the enlightenment Of the gem
erai public In the priciples of sanitary
science. Tho corporation which Is first
To adopt tho most approved method OF
warming ana venfilating IT'S cars-strcet
cars. day coaches and slcepers-will soon
find substantial recognition from tho pub
lie through increased patronage over all
rival lines that heed not the warning.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-06
EvENTs Ar AouEpucT.

New York, May 1.-The track ut Aquc
duct was muddy. although not very bat
going after the rain ceased.
ono mile, selling-Royal H.. 100. CARR
gan. 8 to 1, won: Balmaghie. 105. Ballard
% to ] second: Beau Ideal. l02. O'Leary
third. Time Lin.
r 10 i. won; Snurian. l0i. I.amley, 8 to /
second: Malta. 81. O'Leary. third. Time s;
one mile and one-siAteenth. selling
Marshall ITO. Doggett, even, won: Captain
r.. iii, Keefe. 10 10 !. second; Mirage. no,
O'Ieury. third. Time i.b7.
Half milc-t,et Fast, ITO. ]. Donnei!y. 1
to I, won. Katie W.. ITO. DogEett. ~ J,
Five t'i and one-half furlongs. selling ~.
totum. i01. ksefe. ~ 70 4 voni
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-06
Summer


Mems Perfect Fitting White Duck
Pants. s'.5o.
Meas Leather Belts. &c.
Mems Linen Belts. 5Oc
MEMS Fancy Duck Vests. 500.
Mems Wash Fcmr-in-llands. 25c.
Mems wash club Ties I2'sc.
MEMS Wash shield Bows. i2'sc.
Mems Wash Band bows, l2,ec.
Mems Thin l.islc Half Hose, 2ac.
Mems white Puff llosom Shirts, Toe.
Mons Lace front fuif Bosom shirts.
sl.oo.
Mcn'a Ribbed I.isic Underwear. zoe.
Mems Net lindrrshrts. 25c and SOC.
Mems Ncrligc shirts. Doc, DOE and Sl.oo.
Mems Guyot style Summer Suspcnders.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-06
I,vrNTs Ar LrXINGTON.

Lexington. Ky. May 5-This was TN
closing day Of the spring meeting. Th'
attendance was large and the track fast
One mllc--cuticline. o.. Wilson. l2 to ]
won, Ietch, 9s. Houston. 20 10 ], second
Annnlytc, ~ Walker. II to J. third. Time
l:i2. o-
Threc-quariers of milc--Straihroel lo,
'rhorne 4 10 ., won; Kitty 49,. lo2 second
Cumberland. 30, i. Williams. 30 TO !, third
strauss stakes. one mllc--Moyian. l0l
Perkins. to 4, won; Victorious, 100
Thorpe, to ! second: Chernb. 50. H.
Green. % to I. third. Time l.i1A,
-Four and one-half inrongs-lIthel Lee
ioi Perkins. to D, We; OAK Lear. 10y
Btiiton. Is TO 1, second: j. Walter, d.
Chanault, TO I. third Time 56N sec
onds.
Fivc-eirhths OF q mile--Cherry Leaf. IN
Brtton. q TO l. won: orion. ia. Thorpe. ~.
TO |, second; Bltzen Sister. III. Tabor,
to l. third. Time l.0i.