davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-16
Handsome Campaign Banner.

The Republican State central committee
flag that was hung across Weybosset
street from the Srudley to the Swarts
building without any public demonstra-
tion has attracted a great deal of stten-
tion. 1t Is a handsome banner, which
bears the portraits OF the Repu blican can
didates for President and Vice. President,
with the names of the Republican nomi-
nees for Congress from Rhode Island at
the bottom Of the flag.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-16

The Bop-Ton Millinery Parlors on West
minister street have just received a con-
signment OF latest styles in alpines ana
tam o'shanters, and offer these at spe-
cial sale Saturday. Ladies' interested in
this line CT goods will nnd II to their ad
vantage to call and look over this stock
tomoFrow
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-16
Crew Lost Everything.

The three masted schooner Frank
Dame, which has msde a number OF trips
to these ports with coal, sprsng a leak
off Body's Island on Saturday, Oct. 3,
compelling the crew to take to the rig.
giDg. They were taken OF Monday
morning by the British steamer Tievit.
dale, which put into Norfolk, wcdnes.
day morning. The Danne was loaded
with railroad ties from brunswick. CO..
for New York, and was IN command
Of Captain Townsend. The crew, con.
sisting Of 10 men, lost their dunnago.
The schooner is now q derelict.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-16
All Ready for Tomorrow.

The committee in ohsree OF the Filth
ward Republican Clubs fag raising com.
pieted ITS arrangements this morning,
and II the present good weather continues
the rally tomorrow night will be one Of
the biggest political concentrations Of
the cimpaign. The parade will start
from Exchsnge place es room after 1880
o'clock ss possible and will pass throus n
ell sections Of the fifth Ware.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-16
BROWN UNIVERSITY.
Outlook for the Game With Harvard
Society Officers Elected.

Inc shadow of the Brown-Harvard
game TO be played on Holmes Field sat-
urday afternoon hangs heavy in the
minds of the students. The general
opinion is that Brown will lose, but many
entertain strong hopes that Brown will
score ana keep Harvard down. Brown
never has won many laurels from Hsr-
ward in foot ball, and tomorrow will he
a good chance for them to take a brace
and take advantage OF all Of Barvsrd's
mistakes.
The practice on Lincoln Field yesterday
afternoon was very good considering the
slippery ground. The men showed life
and dash in the playing.
The Varsity were practiced on the
singles after the lineup practice. The
men Will lesve for Cambridge Saturday
at 1902 p. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-16

Eq A. Il J. Mageon d Son W. X. X. W.
Briggs.
Div. 10 Alice u. Chapman VS..
Charles Il. Chapman.
Div. 1923. Julianpa p. Munroe vs.
George W. Munroe.
Eq. 1889. George J. Collins VS.. Arnold
Miller x Co.
Div. lO,e6i. Florence Il. johnson VS..
Frank NJ. johnson.
Div. 1o,s75. Margaret Mckay vs. Tim
othy Mckay.
Eq. S7i. George Il. Webster ct al vs.
Join L. Virgins ct al.
Div. 10, 7g6 Joseph II. Southey vs.. EN-
ma X. Southey.
Eq. y726.
Ea. s7s7. Edward Kehoe vs.. Peter
Doyle ct al
Eq. 4O6. Town Of Bristol W Bristol a
Warren Water Works ct al.
Common Pleas DivisioaI
1902. Bengta swenson VS.. John Butter
worth. Attorneys-P. ID. 5. siocum for
plaintiff.
3573. william A. Munroe vs.. Provi-
dence Public Market. Attorneys-Bas-
se,t Il Mitchell for plaintiffs; ID. y. Bot
ter for defendants.
5si9. George W. Peyton We. city OF
Providence Attorneys-Psge & owen
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-16
As of yore.

One OF the fads OF tho times 10 the re-
vivnl Of rusb-seated dining chairs, and
they are all the rags I'm the best houses
TO-DAY. They are certainly very comfort
ablo and nothing could 10 more pic
turefque. Bot the strongest nrgument IN
their favor is their very low Price. They
show some delightful patterns at Paine's,
on Canal street, Boston, this week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-16
THE OFFICIAL BALLOTS.
Secretary Of State Bennett Gave Them
10 the State Printer.


The copy Tor the official ballots which
are to be used at the election in Novem.
Dor was given to the state printer by the
secretary Of State today. There have
been no changes in any OF the regular par.
ty nominations and those OF the Socislis,
labor party, which were filed as nomina'
tion papers are as follows:
For presidential electors James p. Reid,
954 Atwells avenue, Providence; Frank
lin f. Burton, ls4 Linwood ayenue, Provi.
dence; Charles ii. Davis, II Reservoir av-
enue, Pawtucket, and Henry starr, Lau-
rel Hill avenue. Johnston. For Congress-
man from the First District, George A.
Ballard, Providence; Congressman from
the second District, James Jefferson,
Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-16
THREE MILLS STOPPED.
Two Hundred Hands Now Idle al
North Bellingham.
The Indefinite Shut Down was An.
nounced This Morning.

wooNsoCKET, II. j., Oct. 10. The
three mills Cf the Ray syndicate at North
Bellinhgm, Mass, employing 200 hands,
shut down indefinitely today. The mills
were closed for six weeks during the sum-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-16

Confusion as To the choice of a blood
puriner IL unnecessary. There is but one
best Ssrsaparilla, and that Il Ayers. 1his
imccrtani fact was recognized at the
worlds fair, Chicago, 1884, being the
on exhibition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-16
The lineup of the teams Is as follow

The election of officers of tho symphony
for the ensuing year resulted as follows:
President. 4. j. Burrage, '9s; vice-presi-
dent, W. j. Gum, '9s; secretary, l.. W.
Horton, '97; treasurer, q. III. Tracy, 'gS;
director, Il. G. Broome, '97.
The Philosophical Club held its meet
ing last night and elected tbs following
officers: President, q. ID. Walcott, '97;
vice president, james Tucker, Jr., 'g7;
secretary-tressurer, q NJ. whipple, 'g7.
The executive committee consists OF the
officers and Professors Delabarre. Wilson
aud Everett and Dir. Boodine.
1he Officials for the athletic meet on
next Wednesday are as follows; Referee,
L. II. Weeks, SO: judges, Professor Ds-
vid's, T. Burke and Goldwaithe of the p.
A. A.; timers, 4. X. Bullard, j. Smith,
j. Dunno; clerk OF the course, &. II.
LinRham; assistant clerk OF course. Il.
Writings starter, McComber; messurers,
Professor Hin, George Troy; scorer, q.
J.. Miner; announcer, }. Il. Coombs; in
speciors, u. f. Tyzzer, n. III. Sheffield.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-16

Specialist Eye, Ear, Uatarrh and Chroni,
Diseases 33 years in Providence. New
Fletcher building, PIP Union Street.
Hours 8 10 IL; TO 5. Con-ultstion fros.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19

5 dsrb ''i and p 1a" W seward wosS latter
though now identified with the hackney horses;
Paul Dana who owned the good road-horse ana
s nima fIiend ee o9 W H. vanierbt william Aar
beck and his John, two OF the best drivers on
trbutions to the sporting press as "old Fro; Reu-
ben Compton. who drove the handsome ,.n mare are
famous Trinket, PA; Russell Sage. WHOSE favorite
road horse was the fast eaGk sr s Nsn III .h s
voted followers OF the sport. and the first named
the owner OF Crown Point Maid. who at one time
fastest trotter on the road ed" Ellis. another OF
Mr vanderes in'iWae tr,ends VINO rrdbueAn ye
nue. Hotel who then drove the Stratmore stallion
Chestnut Hl 222ls CAPTAIN j. H. coster and J.. g.
OF the trotiing road-horse. although closely identi-
ned with the running races at ShesIshead Bay;
as president OF the Coney Island Jockey Club: and
whose road turnouts were up to the National Horse
fti Tine: Colonel + X Lawrence. an amateur driver OF
great skill; Louis l.. Lorillard whose favore road
mare FOR many years Fores Girl; A Newhod
Norris. OF the owners OF Fleetwood Park: Jonn
D. butcher now an extensive breeder Gf trotns
Banker and Nathan Straus. who owned tho sensa-
iiona roiter, Maioliea; 25. but preferred old Joe
Ripley 225 as road horse.
FREE-FOR-ALL RACE HOME.
When the old guard in a party left the Romantic
FOR the homeward drive OF an afternoon. there was
n spirited scene on Seventh-ave. hundreds OF per-
sons and sometimes thousands thronging the pave
ment on either side TO witness the freeforall
down the road to Central Park Outlines the
test waxed hot that the excited drivers who
were fighting for the lead. forgot 10 pull up
they entered the Park at one
and the old timers tell Of at least one winter
ing when Captain Jake and MS nephew dashed
past all the graycoats along the West Drive and
continued their struggle for Victory the
path all the way to Fifty-ninth-st Boston beat the
great mare Aldne that night and the shouts OF
exultation which proclaimed his triumph over the
queen OF the road could be heard halfway the
IA 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
FREE-FOR-ALL RACE HOME.
Politics IN CONNECTICUT.
THE DELEGATE CONVENTION AND IT'S PROSPECTS
A BRIDGE FOR HARTFORD.

Hartford April is (SpeciaD.-The delegates TO the
Republican State and Congress district conventions
nj New-IIa,en next Tuesday and Wednesday are
nearly all chosen and the prospec; is that 1t will be
an unusually interesting meeting OF Republicans,
especially for delegate convention. 1t has not here
torore been the custom OF the conventions OF this
state to declare for any candidate. although dec
laration has been made for General Iiawey; but
there Is a movement on foot to pass resolutions In
dorsing Governor Mckinley These Will be OPP
posed by the large Reed contingent In the eastern
mart OF the state and will probably not be pressed,
after the situation Is made clear From the present
outlook Il seems II the delegates from the eastern
part would DE for Reed and those from the western
and southern parts for Mckinley and that they Will
90 uninstructed There Is greater interest In the
money plank than in anything else. and an ex-
preston in favor Of sound money VIII undoubtedly
ind It's way into the resolutions ExRepresentative
Warner OF Putnam. will be the temporary chair
man OF the convention ana VIII very likely preside
throughout both sessions
Unusual interest in the proposed location Of the
now State reformatory is felt In this city The
Board OF Managers secured piece OF land on Fair
feld-ave. one OF the finest OF the outlying streets
unon IT, < strong protest against this brought
by all the property owners on the street and the
he reforma,ory having been one OF the pieces OF
property intended for the new park. system. Hear,
h hs objections set forth but land has been bought
and tho reformatory WIN probably be De erected
he
river has been settled by the Highway Commission.
,,'.rIc, has awarded a contract. TO the Berlin Iron
Hr,dse Company for $4,000 for Pratt truss bridge
% feet wide and some $50 feet long 1t Is to be 2s
O., ohove low-water mark. to allow for the fresh
a,s a. The spring and he foundations will be OF
crib piers made OF piling and hlled with stone. Il
lii baye waterways between the piers OF 100 and
100 est according TO the nature OF the currents 1t
is to be completed by June and work upon 1t VIII
Bridge COMPANY but work on the piers cannot be-
si IT, ~ new city government will begin its work
Monday evening with Common COUNCIL Of which
msmbers and Board OF Aldermen In which they
have Of twenty The Tar ty for city
Uho Vas turned down last year by the famous
Hnnnev-iow deal. by which the Democrats. with
i!ih"aH ~ Two Republican Aldermen defeated the
Df .e nominations for Councilman. He will
~ pe.cted this time. without doubt. as there were
W h votss in the caucus which nomina ted him TO
no, Him The candidate for prosecuting attorney
60 I Gilbert Calhoun one OF the ablest Of the
younger lawyers in the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19

always drove trotter that could hold MS o""
with the best OF them In brush down the roau'
Frank Work was another Of the "od euaru WIZ
met at the Romantic to talk horse IN the Co'''"
6ores day and he is Of the Few roauineh VI
that period who still take their daily or!Ve UP ~
1.-THE Dam" behind a fast trotter or pair % ''e'
He has seldom been without notapie roau no'se
In the sixties he drove OF the ceieDrl'ies Vi ''
road in Lady Kerner. speedy chestnut 'i'aie "
unknown blood, that came out OF drove IN inc
Chicago Stock Yards and was owned Tor d 'iii'c ~
Charles II. kerner, who sold her 10 MT "oi" ~.
& 600 Years afterward he owned IN Ed"a'u anu
Dick swiyellsr the fastest poetcam In the country
"Johnnv" Murphy having driven them ih'ie ~
road-wagon. at Fleetwood. In 2l6s.. That was ioui
teen wears 40 and Edward was then ten years o'u'
while Dick Swveller twelve. Both horses are
sill living at a ripe old age in Mr.. WORK PrI'a'e
stable uptown. Their owner nowadays drives apo''
the handsomes. pair regularly seen on the roau !"
the black mares Sea Girl. 2:lsl,, and Maha1a' t'ft'
Mr. Kerner is another OF the od-timers VINO h"e"
the Romantic when BILLY" Florence Kept the pace.
He began driving when seventeen years oio' anu
b,s never been without fast road horse from 'na'
dav 10 the present time. One OF the pes'-hho"n
trot,ers on the road In his earliest days was me
long-bodied coarse-headed brown mare Doiiy
spanker. driven by Harry Felter. who then kept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19

ivervhodv who drove out Eighh-ave. or SeVehth-
ave had 70 pass by Florence's door, The OAR was
stocked with the choicest liquors that money 0ou'u
procure and the place came TO be heanquai'e'o ~
the men OF the road. 1t was favorle reSo'' ~,
"prnc. u,," Genet Captain Jack" Dawson ana
the Tammany magnates VINO oroVe i"'' t. NOS
the palmy days OF the Tweed regime anu ~
for wears daily hating place for three generations
OF Vanderb,s. Frank Work. General Gran. @",
scores OF prominent men who were their irlenu' anu
followers.
Commodore vanderbilt's love for the trotter
amounted to a passion. and he was out OH '"e -
every day ready for a brush with ahyp"u'
drove good horse. Bad weather never i''e.
with his enjoyment OF the sport s'ofhS wiz"
Kept many OF the younger drivers OIL 'ne h,s
unheeded by him. long after he had passeu "''
SEVENTEEN birthday and ne seldom missed an ai'ei
among the congenal spirits who sought eoou
cheer In the cosey quarters at Florence = =" III"
low-ceiled front room Of the Romahtc d '""'e -"
the window which looked out upon the p"''''o
show was set apart by common courtesy '0' Wv
Commodore. There Johnny" Barry, who was at
that time bartender for Florence. would serve MIN
bis refreshment, while Charley" Francis. theh
shed-b at the Romantic but now and for twenty
five years a familiar figure In policemans UNIFORM
on the bridge across the Harlem. put away MS
horse. Commodore Vanderbilt was always a.
fable to any one. high or low, VINO woud tam
horse with him these occasions, OUT TIC "ou''
never listen to those who sought TO approach MIN
on business while out driving. He was thorough
horseman, ever ready TO take a chance behind an
unruly horse and he could get about as much speed
out Of a trotter as any professional driver could
Double team driving was his special delight. In
Post Boy and Pillow Boy he had a pair that was
second to none OIL the road except Robert Bonners
Flatbush Maid and Lady Palmer and he used to
send them many q mile to show his friends what
they could do His favorite horse. however. was
Mountain Boy 2:20S bay gelding. by Mr.. Bon
ners Edward Everett, the son OF Hambetonian
This horse could trot half-mie extremely last
and he was almost invincible in brush on the
road The Commorode felt his loss very seriously when
Mountain Boy died In the epidemic Of epzootc In 1872
and the horse was buried with honors In the stable
yard. near Washington Square. Although his own
er paid out more than $4,000 for other trotters and
owned such good as Harry Harley. Daisy
Burns. Nettie Norris Mountain Girl. Lady Backus.
Prince and Rob Roy. he could never find another
mat he considered the equal Of Mountain Boy.
TWO FAMOUS RIVALS.
Al one time there an Intense although TREND
y rivalry on the road between Commodore Wander
Put and Robert Bonner, and out OF this rivalry
esme the big prices for trotters. which gave the
sseed'ns interest it's frst great stimulus Mr. Bon
seldom II ever frequented the Romantic or any
-. ~ other roadhousea but his brother DAVID
& :. -. xas daily visitor at 11orencss ana no.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
THE SUICIDE OF GENERAL J. B. JONES.
1II~HEALTH EVIDENTLY THE cAusE-HIs CAREER
IN THE WAR AND IN CIVIL LIFE.

William A. Harding. the public accountant at No.
go broadway said yesterday to a Tribune reporter
that there ought not to have been any attempt to
conceal the facts about the suicide Of Gen.
eral ]. blackburn Jones' whose body was found In
the Hudson River at Yonkers on Friday. April 10
General Jones had brilliant military record. He
commanded a regiment Of coiored troops In the
war and was wounded several times. On account
Of his bravery displayed In several battles he was
retired with the brevet rank Of brigader- general
at the close Of the After the war he became
we'll known as a lawyer In Chicago and st. Louis
As a Jury lawyer he considered one of the
most successful known in those cities. About three
years ago General Jones gave up the practice Of
law and accepted . place a. agent for several
mining eomnanies N III West. H went n Eur0ps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
to SELL tn. stock of tho.. compane. bu, tn. nn.a.

to sell the stock Of those companies but the hnao
cial depression which followed the election Of Pres
dent Cleveland for second term spoiled all pros.
poets of success and he obliged to return and
confess his failure His health failed. and he was
not able resume his law practice, although for Q
time ne occupied Office adjoining that OF Mr..
Harding in the Stewart Building He visited sew.
eral health resorts in this State and In New-Eng-
In boardingh house near Yonkers, where he thought
he could have quiet
A week before ne drowned himself he came 70
this city and told Mr.. Harding that he would g
TO a santarium He also sent to Mr.. Harding some
sion. He had symptoms Of softenng Of the brain,
but his relatives did not expect that he would
init suicide in a sudden outbreak Of insanity.
General Jones belonged to the well-known Black:
burn family OF Kentucky. He a brother Of
Colonel John Wesley Jones' the former postmaster
Of Brooklyn, and OF Professor W; p Jones. the
three daughters Mrs George E. Haskell Of Brook.
line. Mass: Mrs. Maud " Dow, Of Plymouth. via,
and Mrs. H. B. Reynolds Of Scranton. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
TIE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River Mass, April IS (SpeciaD.-The print
,,a,h market IL dull and the demand fell of con-
s,derably In the last days of the week The fales
sn,ounted 70 only 5000 pieces. and there was
surther accumulation OF stock. The weekly state
-, :. as follows: Production. 1900 pieces; de-
,, ,7s ON. stock i374OO0 pieces; odds. $50 900;
sixsas weeks stock !Ho! s, sales ige o
pieces Sold Tor weekly delivery In April 10000
S,sc.. Nav $1,000; June 900; July, 5000; August
Rooo: 9epteSuber. lQQQ Market steady n IA cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
AN OLD ROADHOUSE GONE.
NOTED MEN AND HORSES WHO KNEW
THE ROMANTIC HOTEL.

WAC DAILY HALTINa PLACE FOR THREE
GENERATIONS OF vANDERBILTs GENERAL
cn.xr AND OTHERS OF THE SEAL
SKIN BRIGADE" RIVALRY OF.
THE WEALTHY HORSE OWN
Frs STORIES OF
III. most notable and perhaps the oldest existing
,amark OF "the road" In New-fork mas al ias'
h.r nulled down by the workmen VINO are h'S"-
~, ,,s southern approach to the new Central briuge
ins - .ha Harlem River at One -hundred-and-hfty-
eshs, This was the little twostory white frame
.,,oos known 10 all old-tme road riders as 'he
dynamite Hotel and kept IN later years by .Johnh!
De- until the building of the big bridge drove MIN
49,, a. his money-making nook about three years
". Wv since then the quaint. weather-beaten struct-
20 roc stood vacant and deserted by the ROADSIDE
" -, tho denarted glory OF the "Sealskin Br-
49, tho old coter,e Of wealthy road drivers was
called ,,, ~, W.
None OF the old-time horsemen now hVihs can re-
,rsmbsr when the Romantic was buli' or VINO hrs'
x.n, a roadhouse there. Frank Work and Chares
:, Kerner who are about the Oldest active mem
h.r. Of the road brigade. the place was we'll
s,orr resort when they began driving. more than
forty wears ago David Bonner and Charles BACK
man think II may have been in existence nearly lo
ysere or before the first three-minute trotter had
.nnsarea W. H. Van Colt. who has been with the
,ro,ters on the roads about New-York. man and boy
,or nearly seventy years and whose recollectons
a, men and horses a period of more than sixty
years Is Of the same opinion.
81 knew OF the place when 1 was boy said
the veteran horseman the other day. 1T was not
A much Of roadhouse as a wayside tavern In those
days though. Peter Dodge afterward made 1t pop
ulsr resort for horsemen. but 1t wasn't until Billy
Florence bought the place that 1t came to be first
class roadhouse. That when l kept the old
Hall Way House in Third-ave. 1t must have been
some time In the fftes that Florence went up
there"
PATRONS OF A FORMER GENERATION.
The house stood facing the river close beside
the entrance to the old Macomb's Dam Bridge and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19

Cycling
Habit

designed by b. Altman d Co.,, pat
enfed In the United states, France.
Germany, AMstrO. Hungary, ana
the United Kingdom.
4 Ladies' ideaI Dress for Wheel
ing, which By an ingenious ar.
rdMgememt Of the drdpery, COM
bincs many advantages Of style,
utiiity, ami freedom Ut motion,
With u yrGcefU AMI gcmtect ap-
pearHtce.
1t Is afro aInptabie to u diamond
frame Whect. anal equally serrfce-
able for cdriOus outdoor pHsttntes,
recreatiUc Wear, etc.
18th St., 10Th st. and Sixth Ave.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-10
ON THE TRACK.
Results of Running Races Over the
Ingleside Course

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9.-Weather
threatening: tracy muddy at Ingleside.
Five furlongs-Stentor won, George
Palmer second, Mercutio third; time
1:04A.
Six Furlongs-Braw Scot won, San
Marco second, Candor third; time 1:1SA.
Five and a half furlongs-Aivarado
won, Salvable second, Tonino third;
time 1:14A
Seven furlongs won. Strathrol
second, Wawona third; time 1907.
Six furlongs-Caliente won, Favory
second, Alvero third; time 1:16s4.
Five furlongs-Geyser won, Scotch
Rose second, Sepoy third; time 1.04H.
INGLESIDE ENTRIES.
The following is the list of entries and
weights for the races at Ingleside, which
are posted at the Los Angeles Turf Club
212 South Spring street Commissions
received on these races, and full de-
scriptions of the events given. Races
begin at 2 p. m; first quotations re-
ceived at 1:30 p. m.
At Ingleside-First race, five-eghts of
Catherine the Great, 105: Manzanillo. 100;
ArgeStes, 1l5 Nalidos. los; May r.. l05;
Princess Hooker, ll5: Spinning Boy, 105; DIR.
merry Marina), 105.
Second race mile and a sixteenth. SELL
ing-Jack Martin. "a; Little Cripple, 1903:
Una Colorado, 1893, Ostler Joe. 1o5
Third race, five-eights of a mile. nader
-olds-Vivo. 1oS. Diminuendo. rs:
Cogent, 10S; d. j. Tobn, 100; February. 100:
Jay Wheelver. 105: .Quantrell, 10S; Alazan,
103: Halsey. 1903: Link Boy, l0s.
Fourth race. seven-eights of mile-Red-
iii or 'Ieyay lrn III.
10Y; Crafty, 104; Red Idle, 80; Summertime,
1o4; Sabilla, 14; Sister Mary. 1o9.
Fifth race, three-quarters of a mile.
Chartreuse Second. 80; Trappeon. 99 Road
Warmer, SO. Monterey. lO5 Sir Phillip. %
Last Chance, 10l; Staignoa, 1902; Nabopollas-