davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-04-02
c. A. c. NINE-PIN TOURNEY.
First Assignment of tie Last Series
Played.

The first assignment of the third and last
series in the nine-pin tournament of the
Columbia Athletic Club bowled last uight.
Each pla yer BOWED four games, completing
the full quota of twelve games for which
the entries were made.
CdlIan led the evening with a total Of
Il; Flynn coming next with 16. Dorsey
Brown, Fisher and Flynn were tied for
best single game, with score OF Elk TO
the credit OF each.
The scores made by the assignment were
Ouly fair and from present Indications the
individual players thereof are out of the
race for either of the prizes offered.
The second and third assignments viii
each complete their twelve games on FRI
day aud Saturday evenings respectively.
Following are last nights scores, and
the totals for the full series Of twelve
ga mes:
The morning times., 1896-04-02
Fitzsinlmons, Bluff.

Sporting Editor Times: AS constant
reader of the excellent sporting page of
The Times, would like to ask who there
is in all the world with pugilistic re putation
sufficient to meet the requirements of the
. mighty FitZsimmous? The question puz-
zles me. Corbett defeated the supposedly
invincble Sullivan, and fought draw with
Peter Jackson, whom FitZSimmons has re-
peatcdly admitted was his superior in the
ring. But Fitzsimmons says Corbett is
not in his class. Who, then. is there who
dare aspire TO meeting with him? 1t
looks as though he meant o fight no more.
A. E. K
The morning times., 1896-04-02
Jack Gilrov Made tho Hit

Sporting Editor Times:-In The Evening
Times of recent date was given narrative
of how the Senators defeated the Colonels
In game last summer at National Park,
owing TO the fact that the ball when fielded
to the plate was allowed to pass by the
Colonies bs sckstopand goingon, disappeared
in aholeinthe gra nd stand ba OK thecatcher
You state that the hit was made by Abbey.
J was present at the game, and while have
the greatest admiration for Mr. Abbey and
do not wish 10 rob him of any Of his we'll
earned glory, candor compels the statement
that the hit to short, which was a very hot
one, was made by that energetic recruit
from the Departmental League Jack Gilroy
would be gladifyou wilma ke thee correction.
CHARLES F DICKENS,
The morning times., 1896-04-02
Full
ARGUE LACEY'S RELEASE.
! Alexandria Attorneys in the st Asa ph
Case Leave for Richmond.

Messrs. S. G. Brent and Edmund Burke.
representing the st. A>aph race track
mana cement left last night at $40
for Richmond. and today Will file an ap-
plication 10 the court of appeals for the
release OF Richard Lacey. who, as stated
in he Times. was committed TO jail in Alex
andrIa charged with a violation OF the Maui
PIN law, on n writ OF habeas corpus.
The State VIII be represented by Com
monwealth Attorneys Marhury and John
son. and II is expected that Attorney Gen
eral Z. Ia ylor Scott Will also enter the
case.
The poolrooms at the 50 Asaph track
have been closed since the arrests and
no attempt VIII be made to resume until u
decision is reached in the present case.
Lacey has 4 neatly furnished room on
the second floor of the jail.
The morning times., 1896-04-02
Entries AT LITTLE Rock.

First .race-Five- -eighths Of mile. Alci,
bidies. Zephyr, 100: Nat P, Towers, 105;
Lady Pertia, 1O9: Miss Kirkendall, 10.
Second race-Selling; three-Quarters of q
gle Gray. 1O4; Mopsy. 1O5; Tacoma, Upnlan
King Elm, 106: Text. 100.
Third race-B0undlcss handicap; one mile
Garland Bar, 90; Lady 1neZ, 106; Rey Del
Mar. 112.
Fourth quarters OF a mile
Aristander. 104; Hex. 107; b en- Naiad, 1O9
Sidkel. Rondo, King Dance, 112.
Fifth raCe-Half mile. Moncreitb, Lin
coin, 103; Three Times. Gallillee, 100: Man.
zanita, Laughing Water, 105; Mostyn,
TruNillO. 10S.
The morning times., 1896-04-02
Harris Wants q Eight.

Frenchy Harris, of the District is will
ing to make a match with any so pound
man I'm this city or Maryland for any num-
ber of rounds.
In private mill yesterday on a road
way outside OF the District Harris put Jack
Dooley, OF Baltimore, out in three rounds
Dooley weighed $50 pounds. Challenges
for a bout with Harris, addressed to his
manager, ] ]. Johnson. care of The Times
will receive prompt reply.
The morning times., 1896-04-02
AILSA WON AT NICE.


by Satanita.
Nice, April 1.-The yacht race for the
PriX de Monte Carlo for large raters, was
sailed today and won easily by the Ailsa.
The Britannia was second and the Satanta
third The wind was light but steady
throughout. The Satanita at the start
fouled the Ailsa: nevertheless she after
wards lodged protest against the Ailsa
which, however, is not likely TO be al
lowed. The Ailsa ana Satanita struggled
for the lead in working for the first mark
and the Ailsa was successful in getting it,
After securing the lead she increased il
throughout the remainder of the race. The
Britannia was unlucky, yet she outSailed
the Satanita. At the finish the Ailsa led
the Britannia four minutes and fifteen sec
onds, and the Satanita ten minutes and
thirty-SiN seconds.
The morning times., 1896-04-02
Going Around the world

Arkadelphia, Ark, A pril1 H Horttman.
Of Germany, on a trip around the world,
stopped here yesterday. He must make
his expenses and get back in two years with
ST. $50 and will earn $4,000. He has been
out eleven months, and makes his way by
selling pictures, Iecturing and writing for
the press. He is up TO time so far and feels
sure he will succeed.
The morning times., 1896-04-02
Rain Prevented Play.

The downpour of rain Tuesday night
and yesterday made it impossible for the
Georgetown and Lehigh Varsity clubs
TO meet at Georgetown field yesterday
afternoon. The condition of the grounds
will render play impossible today. The
members of the Lehigh players and the ac-
cOmpanying party are stopping at the Eb-
bitt.
The morning times., 1896-04-02
Suit to Recover Judgment

The GOttschalk Company, corporation
organized under the laws Of Maryland,
brought suit against Edmond HeaIy, and
four others, yesterday afternoon, to re-
cover a judgment in the sum OF $52S.O3.
1t is sought to recover the money on loo
20, square 81.
The morning times., 1896-04-02
Princeton Batted Hard.

Princeton, N. j., April 1.-THE Prince
ton baseball team defeated the Hobart nine
today by the score of % to 4. The game
was characterized by heavy hitting by
the Tigers and snappy fielding on the part
of the Hobarts.
The morning times., 1896-04-02
Bound TO be
a welcome
present tOB0yS

A handsome bat and ball
with every boys or child'S suit
purchased here this week. 'TiS
our Easter Souvenir. Then, be-
sides that, we're scaling down
priceS--aS the bel0w-quOted items
The morning times., 1896-04-02
PeIinsy's Sports Post poned

Philadelphia, April 1.-The spring track
and field sports of the University of Penn.
sylvania were to have been held today. but
owing TO the inclement weather they were
postponed until April g.
The morning times., 1896-04-02

CINCERITY is a busi-
ness virtue. The sim
~ cere merchant will tell
his customers the truth
because he knows it pays
him best to do so. The
sincere merchant will al
ways give best value for the
money. Our success has
been due in a great measure
to our sincerity.
The morning times., 1896-04-02

respectively arrived at the age OF sixteen
years.
This holding is a reversal OF decisions
previously made. Alarge number of claims
will be favorable affected By this decision
The morning times., 1896-04-02

Berkely Pure Rye is the purest stimu-
liant for medictna I purposes on the market
James Tharp, S12 + street.
The morning times., 1896-04-02

My disease was getting in its deadly work.
with death staring me in the face. Two years
ago was determined to get at the seat of my
disease-THE HEAD-and if possible stop
the constant flow of diseased mucus into my
stomach DR.. Fishers Catarrh Cure was re-
commended. 1 began using it. and in one
month l was we'll man. Now TWO years
have passed and no sign of any return, with
my health perfect
Try a bottle. Your druggist sells and re-
commends it. Price, soc. Office 6l7 IL Ii st.
N W. Hours-9 to li-3 to 8.
The morning times., 1896-04-02
Lots of Crack Ball Players
TRACK AND STABLE.

Tie horses do not seem TO take kindly
60 the starting machine in front OF the
Iand.-Ncw Orleans Item.
W r Jennings. OF Baltimore, has some
crack rwo-year-olds at the Benning track.
pair Of the youngsters covered three fur
longs yesterday in 81 IL seconds.
SNAPPER Garrison. the jockey, is trying
L. work Ills flesh off. He is stopping at
Marlborough. and is taking outdoor eXer-
else freely He wants TO reduce his weight
To lI5 pounds So lie will be in prime Condi-
tiun for racing the coming season. He takes
frequent spins afoot and back again 10
Marlborough. where he expects To remain
during The next four weeks.
The morning times., 1896-04-02
NOT CROOKS LONG SUIT
Jack Does Not Like the Crazj
Quilt Game.
ANDERSON is IN GOOD FORM

Boswell VIII Not Report-McJames
Is the Only Senator Missing and
He Is Expected to Put in Appear
ance Today-Tom Brown Solicited
TO Join the Cuban Army.
The morning times., 1896-04-02
THE
SPRING
nEDICINE.

Mr.. c. e. Blandford,
l5l2 Freshman street,
one OF Baltlmore's best
known business men :
For years l have been
a great sufferer every
spring. 1 would take
medicine, yet receiving
only tannnrarv relief
The morning times., 1896-04-02

Enough style to
suit the most par
ticular of mothers.
The finish and max
ing as well as the
wear of them, Wen
guarantee.
Fine quality these
different mate
rails. Sailor, Mid
dy and other styles.
Made and lined as
good as you'd have.
For Extra Quality
Suits. More variety
for your choosing
Brownie, MILDLY,
Sailor and Refer
Styles.
The morning times., 1896-04-02
TO RELIEVE
SUFFERING,
So a Month

For full treatment and all medicines,
for all manner and kind of diseases, is
boon and blessing to the sick and afflicted
of Washington. In order that all can
avail themselves of this wonderful offer,
DR.. Walker will give as careful and scien-
tinc treatment by mail as the p; tent
town DR.. walker will, on receipt OF name
and address, send his home system blank,
and will give his advice free, either by mail
or at his well-known sanitariup. 1411
Pennsylvania avenue. office hours: Nor
day, Wednesday, Thursday. and Saturday,
10 to D and : 10 s; Tuesday and Friday,
10 TO ): Sunday, 10 to II. All inter
views and correspondence sacrcdly conf
Dental.
Semi-weekly independent., 1896-01-15

Joseph WOOD, +. \. FORD.
General Manager, General Passenger Agent
;2I-95-F PITTSBURGH, PENN'A.
For time cards, rates OF fare. through tickets.
baggage checks. and further information re-
garding the running OF trains, apply 10 any
agent ofthe Pennsy ylvania Lines
Semi-weekly independent., 1896-01-15
CONVENIENT AS CASH.
Mileage Tickets Issued by the Penn
sylvania Lines.

Persons who travel will find mileage
tickets used by the Pennsylvania Lines
west of Pittsburgh great convenieDces.
as well as money savers. Principal
cities and towns in Western Pennsyl-
vania, ONO, Indiana and Illinois ar
reached 10y these lines, which also eA-
tend to Pittsburgh, Erie. Ashtabula,
Cleveland, Toledo, TT. Wayne, Chicogo,
Indianapolis, st. Louis, Louisville, Gin
cinnati, Columbus, Wheeling and Other
important places. over one-half tlis
counties in Ohio are traversed by th,
Pennsylvania lines, the county seats o.
nearly all of them being located ther,
on. They also traverse forty countu,
of Indiana, touching at county scat l..
Holders of mileage tickets over tb
Pennsylvania lines can convenient
reach any leading city or town betwe,
Pittsburgh on the east, the Mississippi
river OIL the west, the great lakes on TIA,
north, and The Ohio river on the soutl'
these tickets being available over tlI.
Se' eral trunk lines of the TT. WayG,
and Pan Handle routes, as well as over
the numerous branches. The cost of
1900 mile ticket is $1,000, a rate OF tw
cents per mile, making the saving OH =
700 mile ride 500, with proportional,
larger amounts saved on longer dist
lucAS This cOnyep lent money! SAVE
may be obtained at ticket Offices of tn
Pennsylvania Lines. The person 10 set
at Plymouth, Ind, for information
about il is j. +. IIANEs, Agent.
Semi-weekly independent., 1896-01-15

turned a little. that the clear. DARK
profile stood out boldly against the
light, while her beautiful eyes were
fixed in dreamy reverie upon vine
that clambered above the sash
She wore a riding habit that mace
the proud. vcluptuous figure even more
majestic and commanding. In one
gloved hand she held her riding whlp.
and In the other there was square OF
White, so like one of his own mono
grained envelopes that Cecil Iouhd
himself wondering vaguely about II
long after the picture had vanished
from his vision. For Mabel was await
ing him at the edge of the drive, and
quite naturally he could not tarry long
10 admire his cousins lovelineSS.
rive minutes after the two eques-
trlans passed outside the library WIN
COW. Mabel. her fair hair floating in the
wlnd' and Cecil, with his proud eyes
nxed upon her face, but neither OF
them thought to even glance at the
oark-eyed girl who watched them jeal-
ously from the window.
That is always the way" Jessie
Geonreys whispered bitterly 10 herself
after they had passed. HE has mel
ther ears Fer eyes for me when Mabel
Denison is ,F;th him"
She bit her lips angrily, but the effort
was too late to stop her tears. Laying
her proud head down upon the table
she cried for a moment as II her heart
would break. Then, as if made des-
perate' by sudden thought, she sat
erect, and laying the envelope that she
held upon the table. began, by much
laporous effort, to write a name upon
it.
To have saen her one would have
thought her an Indifferent scribe, but
when she finished she scrutinized it
carefully, and the smile that lighted her
eager face betokened a genuine salts
faction.
zen minutes later she was speeding
down the drive, squirting her favorite
BLACK Tom" with unusual vigor. and
causing that spirited brute to toss his
head in series of resentful gestures
Just at turn in the drive she passed
the lovers. They were riding side by
side. Cecil half leaning from his saddle
as he bent to whisper in MaSel's ear.
but with an extra cut Of the waip upon
Black Toms" side Jessie passed them
like an arrow. while she turned with a
strangely joyous laugh and shouted out
word of greeting
But this last sharp cut had been too
much for the spirited brute that she
was now riding. With bound he
sprung from his riders hand and fed
like mad alons t, road.
Quick. Cecil. catch him or she will
be killed." Mabel cried franticalIy, as
together they started in mad pursuit
of the flying horse.
On they raced, Cecil gradually gain
ing on the maGdened brute. while Ma
bel, fearless, but more )orly mounted
urged her own horse TO its utmost
speed.
Cecil had reached BLACK Tom" by
half a length and was just shouting to
Jessie to hold on a moment longer
when, as IL the ver5- sound of his voice
had added to her terror. the poor girl
suddenly let so her hold and was
thrown headfirst to the beaten ground
Semi-weekly independent., 1896-01-15

For full particulars call on Bender X
Reeves. Home Seekers Meetings will
be held at the Office of Bender Il Reeves
Saturday evening of each week at 30.
Semi-weekly independent., 1896-01-15
MABEL, DARLING" HE CRIED.

BLACK Tom rushed on like the very
spirit of vengeance but Cecil, spring.
ing from his steed, bent horror stricken
above the fallen girl.
'She is dead, L fear" he said solemn
ly, as Mabels bay, reeking with sweat,
came swiftly TO his side. II will carry
her into this good mans house and see
what can be done he said gratefully
as an honest farmer who had seen her
fall came with rapid strides across the
road.
Together they carried her into the
house while Mabel dismounted from
her horse to mount Cecil's better one,
preparatory to hastenin6 lof a physi-
clan. AS she led the animal to a con-
venient stone her eye was attracted to
a letter lying close beside the road.
Whether Cecil or Jessie had dropped
il she did not know, but the men were
disappearing with their burden inside
the farmers door, and she must hurry
away to the village if she meant to save
the young girls life. She picked up the
envelope and thrust it in her pocket
Whose ever Ii was il was OF no conse-
quence now. and a moment more she
was flying like the wind on her errand
of love and pity.
For Mabel had often longed for Jes-
sizes love. She was attracted to the
stately girl as the weak are always at
tracted toward the strong. They were
equally beautiful I'm face and form, yet
Of such distinctly opposite types that
I'm Mabers gentle mind. at least, all
thought OF jealousy was impossible
More than that. Jessie was Cecil's
cousin, and what less could a fancee
desire than the friendship and affection
of her lovers family.
But Jessie had always refused her
advances. Not by any angry words,
but by quiet. frigid manner that quite
CONCEALED the young girls warmer ma
ture. She could never exactly under
stand 1t. for she did not know OF Jes-
sizes love of Cecil. She had never even
suspected 1t. and as for cecil, IL he ever
S-aanned Of such thing. his own de-
Semi-weekly independent., 1896-01-15


onice therefore i
Semi-weekly independent., 1896-01-15
j. :. BENDER.
In Marshall County.
Csor 5000 acres of farm lands
~ Plymouth.
~ Plymouth.

n Plymouth.
A few special bargains
One S-rooin, 2-story house, with but
try, cellar, and clothes press, barn and
other outbulldIngs, young peach, null
berry and maple trees, a large lot, good
well, all new and i'll good condition,
Just outside of the City tax limit, and
out 4 blocks of Court House. Price
$1,000. Worth $1,4OO.
70 building lots in all parts Of the
city. % within four blocks of the post
Office Prices ranging from $50 to
800. Those at $50, nearest postollice.
Also the Parker House property for
sale.
Lot of acres, with good dwelling
and orchard, miles north of Plymouth
on Michigan road for 5000.
Good improved farm, 81 miles west
of Plymouth, all necessary out t-buildings
wild pump, etc. For sale or exchange.
Price $1,000.
Good farm of 20 acres, brick dwelling,
! miles northwest of Plymouth for
50. 100.
Semi-weekly independent., 1896-01-15
LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN.
IDdi0DO. Illinois Qfd IOVO R. R.

Regular Passenger Train service operate. ie
tween Streator H.. and south Bend. Ind. BE
giant new equipmcn ana fast time.
West bound train No leaves South BeIC .!
7:C0 a. m, arriving al Strrator at 10 "a. IL.
East bound train NJ . leaves StreatOT AT C.l5 .4
IN. arriving nj South Bend ll:iS "a. IN. FuiioW-
ing freight trains Y Ill CdrrN passengers ~ esl
bound. Nos aHt. from ail stations. No -
between south Bend and NORTH .lud>un hasI
bound. NJ. ) aill IA between ali stations NO
T. from kankakee Ia shelby ANA Nheat..A,
No ~ from StTo2.er. Dwight aHd kaukaS-' >
Moncnre.
TRAINS LE>VE wAak5 EloN-EEsl aorND.
No. /. Mail and Express 7.+4 q u.
No. =. Local 81 a ~
No. Is, Freight. ~ : 81
vEsT EoUNp.
Ne. =. Mail and TX lreS>. 1888 :. IA.
No. ~, Local. s.lS y ~
Trains No. /. - -. l3 and "A daily Trans
g. ), and 10 daily except sunday Tickets c.n
be had Tor ali principal points. fuT rates sI0
information applyto T. G. SHoET. Agent. Va r.
ertou : :. WHITEHEAD /. :.
Semi-weekly independent., 1896-01-15
J RENDER ;
Real Estate and Insurance Agents.

Good house and lot and III acres OF
land at Rutland, Ind. Price II 500.
Lots with buildings sold, same as
rent on installment plan or for cash:
prices from 500 to 5000
Semi-weekly independent., 1896-01-15
Stings OF Insects.

For the stings of bees, wasps and hor.
nets bathe quickly with Brazilian Balm
1t kills the poison and stops the pain i'.
stanfiy.
Semi-weekly independent., 1896-01-15
A FATAL ACT.
(uopr9uS AZ euBInsI 6d

Z GIL @ Z o F.
freys paused a mo-
ment as he passed
the library door
and glanced admir-
ingly at the pic
ture made by his
cousin Jessie. She
was standing mo-
tionless before the
window with her
back TO the door,
but with her head
Semi-weekly independent., 1896-01-15
In Georgia..

In TroGp County, we have 5000
acres OF Iirst-class lands, improved and
ready toi settlement, at very low prices
and ir a remai kably healthy region,
producing bountifully of corn, wheat,
oats, rye barley, hay, cotton, clover,
melons, and all kinds of fruits and
vegetables known to this country
Lands sold directly to lIomeseekers and
title guaranteed.
Semi-weekly independent., 1896-01-15
la Argos.

Good Cottage Home, rooms, all il
good repair, tor $500. Worth $1,000
Will exchange for property in Plym
outh.
The morning times., 1896-04-17
MR.. WAGNER WAS PLEASED.
He Admires the Up-to-Date Ball Play

He Admires the Up-tO-Date Ball Play
ing of Young Men on His Pay-RoII
No one more Than J. Earl Wagner was
better pleased with yesterdays game.
Not so much Lecause the MashIngtons won
from the New Yorks, but because the men
whom he has Oh hls pay roll played good
ball.
II want TO see my men play up-to date
ball, no matter whether they WIN or lose.
w nen they 40 THIS 1 know JnaI we nave
been ouJpiayeu on pClnIs. lien There Is
no KICK coming.
Iie WAS sIcUuy pleased with the result
OF tnc soIIv aAu uiOTOuShS dpPrcCla.eu
tie kIuuIy IccHng SHOWN lOwalu lie CluD
10y Inc lmmCHsC CTUWu GaLI4ereu at Nd
uUuaI PaTn. lie tciJ as IhOugn lie peCl.le
were on Speaking Terms Will linn.
Hncn IiC 6Ot tLIUUSn aLInUhIsiing Il
smaIi crowu UI lricnus whOIn He cIuIined
NCrr rAluE 10 give hlm d IOrIy-InIle-
-eH-nClr yOuy, he sand: :.
ANS hILuUry uUuay does not neces-
Early say we nave a Ioou team, but Tie
DIaSlug OF The men showed jLaJ lhere Is
harmony among Int boys, ana Wine i
have ulsplcasCu lie patrons OF tie game
IN the past 10y uiSpOSlng or CerUaln players
] am more Juau CERTAIN InaI Jhcy VIII Le
luCral enough 10 circuit me with some
judgment III JHc seieCuon Oh YOUNG bIoDu.
ne crOwu mere has afternoon Is EVIL
dence OF the pOPulauIy not OnIy u the
game Ia Washing tUm, Tut tnc pc Ople nav c
UUIue 10 wIusvss ;nc lnaugurdI CT JDe sea-
son OF 'S6 because The iaus Engaged TO
pay Dail are d nrst-Class lot OI nOHSsL and
respeciapIe HaIl payers.
Now, don't lry 10 give me another
Joliy,' saIu Mr. Wagner, as some Che IN
ihe CIowa wanted Inn 10 make a pIeulc-
lion as 10 where The senators Wouiu De at
the end OF Tie season.
ALI f.c saiu was mat If the WasElngtonS
play ball every day as they did yester-
aay afternoon they Will lie lar UP III lie
IasI ulylsIUu at The enu and may possibly
Le ia me Irst half uoZen, 'anu JLere ls
where ] hope they Will be-
The morning times., 1896-04-17
Results ut Newport.

Newport, KY, AprIl 16.-I Ioday's races
furuIsned some !iveIy sport, tne IlnIsh De-
tween Tools aud Basso in The third being
the most eNclCing OF TIE meeting.
First raCe->IA furiongs. Manamo, 80,
Gardner, 10 TO ], won; Hands or, lUo,
Ham, 10 !, sUConu; IasnIer, -, Duun;
. 20 j, third. Time, 1:lS "a.
Second race-Fodr and half fUrlongs.
pynunIa H., IUl, Ham, . TO /, won; Let
fiy, lUc, q. Lewis, o 10 /, second; CovIng-
ton, KY, 1O4, Matthews, 10 TO /; thlrd.
Time, OF.
IuIru race-Mile and sixteenth. Toots,
1O3, AewcOm, . 10 /, won; Basso, lU3;
J. Gardner, ) TO !, second; Booze, 1l5,
Ham, = 10 ., luird. Tine, 1:49 Ia.
Fourth race-Seven furlOngs. Doorga,
104, Ham, = 10 l, Won; Master Fred, IV3,
Ross, b 10 l, second; hapaiatcDle, lul,
Dunn, 6 to i, third. lime, I:z8 Ia.
Flrrb race-Four rurlongs. Nina Louise,
90, Gardner, 20 TO l, won; Margaret
Lynne. "a, Dunn, s TO !, second; Leo
MycHd, 1O5, Ham, 2 TO /, third. Time,
o:60.
sixth race-Six furlongs. Tit for Tat,
1Ol, koss, 10 /, Won; Uno, 109, Overt 0 q;
to /. second; Judge benny, IU6, Sned-
eker, TO i, third. Time, l:2S 1-2.