davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-23
Right and Left

Paralyzing blows are being dealt at dis
case by the great tonic and regulator,
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Fever
and ague, general debility, rheumatism,
nervous ailments, constipation and dys-
pepsia, are among the maladieS for
which experience has proved it a spe-
cific. Its work is thorough, its effects
are prompt. 1t is not, however, adver-
tised to produce immediate cures,
though it affords speedy relief, and
will, if given a. reasonable trial, such
as amy standard remedy deserves, root
out the maladies to which 1T is adapt
ed. In emergencies arising in families
1T is particularly serviceable, and it is
esteemed throughout the land as a
medicine of comprehensive uses, whole
some vegetable composition and unob-
jectionable flavor. 1t has risen to pop
ularity by purely legitimate means, and
only we'll substantiaGed facts are al
legged in regard to it. Use it system
atically
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-23

Gertrude Vanderbilt'sr dover will be
$5,0OO.0O0 This is the statement made
by intimate friends of the Vanderbilt
family. The bridal gifts from the i'm
mediate family are at least $500, 900 in
value. These comprise solid service,
gold plate, bTic-a-brac and superb jew
elry. This is exclusive of the trosseau,
which represents a fortune.
Mr.. Vanderbilt will have built for his
daughter a suitable town residence.
One hundred persons will be present
at the wedding of Miss Vanderbilt and
Harry Payne Whitney at the Breakers,
Newport, next Tuesday. These will all
be relatives of the bride and groom,
with the exception of a very few init
mate friends, such as the Bend family
ara Chauncey NJ. Depew.
Bishop Potter will probably perform
the ceremony uniting Miss Vanderbilt
and Mr.. Whitney.
Mrs. Byzantine Gaudin, of Wood
cliffe, n. j., it is reported, will be mar
ried this afternoon to Bernard Malizia,
of this city. The bride is the woman
who a few weeks ago inherited a for
tune estimated at $17,000,000 Mrs. eau
din is said to be sixty years old. Per-
sons in a position to know declare that
MIR. Malizia is twenty years her jul
Nor. Mrs. Gaudin was born in AlSace-
Lorraine. After the Franco-Prussian
war her family refused to live in the
native home as German subjects, and
went to Spain. In Madrid, Byzantine
met and was married to a Spaniard.
Her husband squandered the money
She had saved, wasted his own fortune
and finally became insane and died.
From Spain she went to Paris and set
up a dressmal1ing establishment While
oh har 1ia
This aunt married a man named Pi-
maud and accompanied him to South
America
Soon after that Mrs Gaudin's failed
and for six years she lived in poverty
One day an American woman, Mrs.
Louise Jackson, met the unfortunate
dress-maker and told her she had q
fortune in this country. Mrs. Jackson
advanced the money and sent Mrs.
Gaudin to this country. Arriving in
New York she became a dresslmaker
and saved some money Then she
moved 10 Woodcliffe and has lived
there ever since. Her sole companion
has been a big st. Bernard dog.
NO DOUBT OF IT.
1t appears that Pinaud on crossing
the ocean drifted to California, and
went to work in the gold fields. He
proSpeTed, and at the time of his death
some years ago, he left a fortune val
ued at s34, 00O0 900. He left a daughter,
who has since died. His widow died
seven months ago. and by will left
her interest in her husbands estate
$4,000, 00O-to her niece, Mrs. Gaudin.
Two of Pinaud's nephews received the
other $17,0OO,0c0 The executors of the
estate recently found Mrs. Gaud1n.
Since she came into her fortune the
lady has received many offers of mar
riaPN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-23
COPPER CAUGHT THE scoRcHER.

He was a mounted copper,
Upon an iron steed,
And was laying for the scorcher,
VINO rode at lawless speed;
w hen a WhizZing round the corner
AT breakneck. lightning pace,
Appeared a reckless rider,
Whereupon the cop gave chase.
Il say, therer' cried the bluecoat.
As he bumped himself about
you're arrested for fast riding
When the scorcher heard the shout
He looked Ger his shoulder
And he didn't do a thing
But pedal all the harder,
And make the Weikin ring.
IT like that" said the finest"
AS through the thoroughfare
He started for his victim;
And the crowd that gathered there
Cheered the racer, jeered the copper,
And wagered ten to one
On the scorcher as he sped along
On that exciting run.
In and out among the horses
And wagons on the street,
They lodged about most artfully,
With many a dangerous feat;
But the bluecoat was outdistanced,
He set too slow a pace,
And his anger gave expression
In the wrath upon his face.
At last. grown weak and weary,
The copper swore he'd shoot.
And reached back for his pistol,
But the crowd cried, Don't, you brute"
But he aimed it at the scorcher,
II he didn't I'm a liar;
''Bangr' and the scorcher tumbled,
For the cop had pierced his tire.
Washington Times
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-23
THE scoRcHER,s BACK.

The cfinpanzee lately deceased.
Much lamented in New York's great zoo.
Established one fashion ait least,
Much followed in Kalamazoo.
His vertebcal column which bent,
In tropical jungles TO climb,
It's shape curviiinear lent
To model the bicycle spine.
And now IN articuiate curves
Its skeleton sits on its haunch
In the posture the scorcher observes
When his starter is giving the launch
Whate'er the original plan,
Confusion results from the shape,
'TwiXt the ape that is almost a man.
And the man VINO looks SO like an ape
Bike Loride in the New York Sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-23
New York General Market.

New York, Aug. 2.-F1our-Dull,
steady, unchanged; rye flour, steady,
quiet at 2.25@2.75.
Wheat-spot market, dull, firmer; f.
o. b., 6S9s; ungraded red, 5S@59; No. 1
northern. 667s.
Woo-Quiet, steady; domestic fleece,
1929; pulled. 1881; Texas. 7@12.
Pork-Quiet; steady; new mess, 500
@S25.
Coffee-Quiet. five points down to five
points up; August, 1910; September.
9.75; November, 9-25.
Spot Rio, steady, dull; No. Z, 10%.
Sugar-Raw, dull, steady; refined, 8;
centrifugals. Sc test, 3ss-
Refined, quiet, steady, unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-23

being prepared for a delicate operation,
which was to have been performed to-
morrow. and the house surgeon had pre-
scribed a draught to be administered
every half hour. Mallabar, whose eye
sight is defective, mistook a bottle Of
cocculus indica for the intended potion
and served both men with the poisonous
fluid. Netcher, who is 60 years of age
and native of Massachusetts, died in
great agony a few minutes later and
Murphy cannot recover. Mallabar has
been placed under arrest and the police
are searching for Sherlock whose negli-
gence caused the tragedy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-23
One Of the Best Features of
Our New Service.
.TAMMANY ON
THE SITUATION
Corbett Declares He is Ready to
Fight.

Final Details Are Now Being Ar
ranged-Jim Believes That, While
Uis Own, He is on to Them and
knows How to Bent Hfm-Ger-
ts-ude VanderbiIfs Dover VIII De
$4,000, aOO-A Bride of Sixty Years,
Who Has the Snug sum of
$4,000, OOO-The Manchester Snip
CanaI-work Of the Regular Re-
pubIicans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-23
DIVIDENDS PAID BY
E. s. Dean & Company to Investors
in salt Lake City on 500 Invested
July 1, 1896.

July IS dividend paid. $40
August 1 dividend paid. ... 1859
August 10 dividend paid. 1888
Can such an investment be had else
where? There are many well-paying
investments in existence, but we doubt
if any pay one-haf so well as our
special order department Your money
is not tied up for any length of time
can be drawn out any day without
notice, and is as safe on deposit with
US as with any other bank, and we re-
nit you all the profit we can make for
you every fifteen days in cash. Ad-
No 216 Atlas block, Salt Lake City,
for information and printed matter.
CLARKE YOUNG. Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-23
SPECULATION
CLOSED DULL
AND FIRM
Only a Few Days Business
On the Stock Exchange,
SUGAR WAS A LEADER
WESTERN UNION FOLLOWER
CLOSE BEHIND.

ENirmness of the Market Due TO the
ract That the Bank statehe"'
Showed "a Much Smaller Loss In
Reserve Than Was Generally Elk
pected-Bonds Were WeaI-Specn-
Iation in Call Money Limited
Banks to Adopt Methods OF Rem
eft to the MerchaHts.s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-23

Miss Dorothea Klumke, the California.
astronomer, who, when she was scarcely
out of her teens, won the 5000 francs
offered by the Paris observatory for a.
British expedition TO Norway. She was
wildly enthusiastic at the idea of OBJ
serving the eclipse of the sun on its native
health, as it were.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-23
TOUR OF CAR
AND CZARINA
All Europe is Agog Over the
Coming Event.
PROBABLE MOVEMENTS
Ii HUNG CHANG LEAVES ENGLAND
FOR AMERICA.

His Visit to Gladstone at Hawarden
An Appetite For Information
That is Simply Indispensable
Why the British Government
Thought it Proper to Release
DAILY, Gala CHER and Other Irish
Dynamiters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-23
THE ISSUE.

1t is the issue of 1776 over
again-our ancestors. when they
were 100000 had the courage
to declare their political indie
pendence of every other nation
upon the earth. Shall we, their
descendants. when we have
grown to 100000, declare that
we are less independent than
our forefathers? No, my
friends, it will never be the
judgment OF the people.-Will-
lam Jennings Bryan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-23

New York, Aug. 22.-Money on call,
per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, s@s per
cent.
Sterling exchange easy, with actual
business in bankers bills AIT 4S4AW
4.S41a for so days, and at 4.S5A@4.S5R
for demand Posted rates, 4.85@4S612.
Commercial bills, 4.S3@4.S9A.
Mexican dollars, 515s@53A. Govern
ment bonds easier; state bonds dull;
railroad bonds weak
Less than $4,000 shares were traded
in at the stock exchange today, and
in this small total Sugar and Western
Union figured for nearly 90 per cent OF
the business. Notwithstanding the
dutlness the market was strong and
the weakness which characterized the
close on Friday was not noticeable at
the opening. Western Union was
strong at the start, this stock jumping
nearly two points, to 1912, ON a report
which was subsequently denied by
Director Russell Sage, that the COM
pany had secured control of the Bell
Telephone company. The denial re-
suited in a reaction to IA, but later the
stock improved with the general list
and rose TO 75A @75$s. The f1rmness of
the market, especially at the close, was
due 20 the fact that the bank state
ment showed a much smaller loss in
reserve than was generally suspected.
The announcement that the local
banks were making preparations for
an issue of clearing house certificates
was favorably interpreted in some
quarters, as it means relief for the up
town merchants. Speculation in call
money is so limited nowadays, that
the streets requirements are easily
satisfied, so far as money is concerned.
1t is decidedly different in mercantile
circles, however, and the fact that the
banks intended to adopt measures
which will be of benefit to the mer-
chants INST with approval.
The advance in prices, outside of
Western Union, was equal to 14@1 per
cent, Sugar, grangers, Louisville &
Nashville and Manhattan leading.
Speculation closed duh and firm. Net
changes showed gains of A@1& per
cent, the latter in Western Union.
Bonds were weak. Sales were $780,
0OO Kansas and Texas As fed 21s, to
TVS; Northern Pacific Montana IS, 8, TO
81; Denver & Gulf con. 5s, l, to &c. and
Southern railway con. IS, q. to sou.
In Government bonds $4,000 reg. As
of 1907 were sold at los, and $1,000 cou-
pom As of 1925 at 1.1278-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-23
POISONED IN A HOSPITAL.
Fatal Results Caused BY Nurse
Leaving His Post.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 22.-Richard
Sherlock a nurse employed at the city
and county hospital, quilted his position
for few hours last evening, leaving
two aged patients, Daniel Netcher and
Thomas Murphy, under the care of
George Mallabar, also a patient in the
institution. Netcher and Murphy were
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-23
port. Prices of wheat were higher, the
early buying being principally for

port Prices of wheat were higher, the
early buying being principally for
short account The inducement to
buy was mainly attributable to smaller
Argentine shipments for the week
"a, 600 bushels-higher Liverpool cables,
fair exports from both coasts for the
week. 991, 693 bushels-and to a re-
ported foreign demand at the seaboard.
Receipts at Chicago were $50 cars, and
92,850 bushels were withdrawn from
store. The northwest received 4S3 cars
against 536 last year. The closing con-
tinental cables proved themselves of
great Importance as a bull factor.
Provisions were slightly reduced in
price through the detrimental effect of
a weaker hog market. Trading was
fairly active, but unquestionably local.
The packers were on both sides of the
market to a limited extent, but pro-
LESSONS took only lukewarm interest.
A slight hardening of the one in sym
patty with the bulge in wheat took
place at the close. January pork
ribs each unchanged.
Closing prices:
Wheat-August, 573s; September,
575s; December, 61H@61as.
Corn-August, %; September, 90;
May, 267s@27.
oats-september, 1873; May, 1870
1875.
Pork-september, 1879; January,
Lard-september, a.424z; January,
$50
Ribs-S.271a; January, $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-23
San Francisco Board.
Liverpool Wheat.

Liverpool, Aug. 22-Spot wheat, firm;
poor demand; California club, IS sd;
No. 1 northern, 5s I'D.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-23
Walking Made Easy.

By wearing hosiery selected from our
lines; good values, lowest prices.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF co.
142 Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-23

HAVE on Seen Them:
our new fall Miller-Warburton Schoble
BROWN, TERRY. & WOODRTrFEr 20
142 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-23
chicamo Live Stock.

Union Stock Yards, Ill, Aug. %
Only few cattle were received today
and the market ruled steady. AS COM
pared with a week ago, prices were
10c higher for choice and 10015c lower
for other kinds. Trade in hogs was
fairly active and mixed lots were
steady, whilst heavy kinds were sc
lower.
The sheep market was nominally
steady.
cattle Receipts. 400; good to choice
steers, 1920 to 1000 pounds, 415@435;
medium steers. 1000 to 1,450 pounds,
3.S0@4.1Q; common to fair steers, $50
to 1900 POUNDS, S10@3.75; feeders, 900
to 200 pounds, 29O03S5; stockers, 500
to SIS pounds, 260@3.60; Texas grass
steers, 240G3. so; Texas cows and bulls,
17502.75: western range cows and
hefers. 2.0O03.60; mixers and spring
ers, per head, 2O.O0@3S.00. Other prices
unchanged.
Hogs--Receipts, $4,000; heavy pack
ing and shipping lots, 2.9O@3. 80; com
mon to choice mixed, 2.9503.5O; choice
assorted, s55@S65; light S.4O@3.6O;
sheepwReceipts. 5000; inferior to
choice, 2.OO@3.5O; lambs, S.0O@5.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-23
OTHER NOTES.

The delegates chosen by the Black
burn chamber of commerce to develop
the Lancashire cotton trade in China.
sail on the steamer Etruria today.
They travel from New York to Van
couver and thence to Shanghai, and so
on to Hang Chow and the western
provinces. Mr.. Bourne of the British
consular service in China is chief of
the expedition, which is expected to
be absent for three years.
1t is reported in Dublin that Earl
Cadongan, lord lieutenant of ireland.
Will resign in favor of Lord Dufferin.
+. e. Bacon contests a fOur-mile race
with II. Ansted during September and
his matches with COneff do not take
place until the following month The
hrst Bacon-Conef race will be over a
tour-m1le course, probably in Dublin.
the GATE being October 10. This will
be followed on October 81 by ora-
mile race, for which well known
Manchester track will be selected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-23
CIicago general Market.

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-The early part
of the half session OF the grain mar
kets today was not enlivened by any
occurrence of more than ordinary i'm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-23
When the long, long, lonesome day was
done

done,
And you ne'er for moment came
II l tried to shut you out of my heart,
Impatient at your name,
If disappointment's bitter sting,
Was harder than pain to bear,
If l turned away with a doubling frown.
Would YOU mind it, love-would you
care?
Should I die tonight, and you saw me not
Again till my soul had fed
With its vain request, and my features
wore
The white hue of the dead,
Would you place, just once, in last
careSS.
Your hand on my death-damp hair
Would you give me thought, or fond
regret,
Would you kiss me, love-would you
care?
New Orleans Times-Democrat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-23
goodbye to the visitors. The weather
was clear and sunny.
GOVERNMENTS POLICY

in releasing DAILY, Gallagher and
other Irish dynamiters by Sir Henry
Hoyle Howorth and other Conservative
members of the house of commons.
These attacks have called forth an Of
fetal explanation that the men were
released ON the prison doctors report.
reinforced by the opinion of indepen-
dent physicians that further con1sfa-
ment would endanger the prisoners
lives. The release, therefore, means
that the government was averse to
facing the Obloquy of having political
prisoners die while in servitude.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-23
WOULD YOU CARE.

All day on my pillow I YEARLY lay,
With a stabbing pain at my heart,
With throbbing temples, and feverish
thirst
Burning my lips apart.
If I longed for, touch of your soft,
strong hand,
For one little moment there;
For a smile or a kiss or word to bless,
Would you mind it, love-would you
care?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-23
GOSSIP FROM GOTHAM
GERTRUDE's DOVER.

Kansas City. Savannah. Philadelphia
and Baltimore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-23

Drink wa-sat-ka; it cures Indigestion.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-14
We Can't Las, Forever,

But we may prolong our continuance on
earth by keeping i'm good working order
the physical organs which providence
has vouchsafed to us. Among the more
important OF these is the liver. Either
through neglect or provocation. let this
great secretivo gland remain in or get
into disorder and you will soon find an
Asiatic change in your conn., cxion. you
will feel very uneasy in your right side
or under the right shoulder blade. your
tongue will take on an unreasonable coat
Of fur. sick headache and nasea will en-
sue. Don't resort TO a powerful purga-
tive. but begin and pursue a course OF
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Then you
will get well speedily and thoroughly
This great household remedy for bilious
ness also relieves and cures malarial and
kidney complaints. constipation. incip-
lent rheumatism. dyspepsia and the mfr
mites begotten by an enfeebled condition
OF the system. II promotes sleep and a
tranquil state OF the nervous system.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-14
At Meuphis.

Memphis. Tenn, April 13.-The track
was a pool of mud. but had a firm bot
tom and fair time was made in two of
the events.
-Four furlongs-Lexington Pirate
won. Storm King second. Truxillo
third; time, :51h. Six furlongs-Imp
Sauterne won, Petrolene second. Fra
Diavola third; time, 1:19A The Ten
nessee Oaks, mile. for Swear 81, 900
added-Lady Inez won, Helen Mar sec
ond; time, 1:49h. One mile-Free Ad-
vice won, David second, Little Tom
third; time. 1:46. -Four furlongs-Sui-
sun won. Moncreith second. Goose Liv-
err third; time, :511k. Six furlongs-TNar-
tartan won, Overella second, Pretender
third; time, 1:1SL.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-14
The FUNF RAJ.
John BuckIy's Remains Inferred In the
Butt Genet, ry.

John BuckIy's Remains Inferred In the
BUTT Genet ry.
The funeral OF John Buckley one OF the
victims OF the Hope mine fire. took place
yesterday morning from st. Patrickc
church. The deceased was a member of
tn A. o. u. w. and that order and the
Degree of Honor participated in the SER
vices at Basin and a large number ac-
companied Mrs. Buckley and her two
children with the remains to Butte. At
the depot they were met by members OF
the two orders I'm Butte. The body was
conveyed TO the church. where services
were held, and afterwards taken to the
cemetery. The funeral was a very large
one. and magnificent floral pieces were
sent by the Degree OF Honor. Mrs. Buck
ley has returned 10 Basin. and for the
present will make her home with the
family of Martin Buckley. foreman OF the
Hope. The people OF Basin have shown
every Kindness to her in her afilcton, for
which she has expressed deep apprecia-
ton.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-14
CONSUL WILLIAMS RESIGNS.
Gen. Fitz Hugh Lee VIII Succeed Him at
Havana.

taNhnb.
Washington, April 13-The resigna-
ton of Ramon o. Williams from his Of
flee as consul general of the United
States at Havana, which was made
public through the nomination of Gen.
eral Fitzhugh Lee, as his successor,
caused no surprise here. 1t is known
that Mr.. Williams has been desirious
to surrender the office, having accumu-
lated ap rivate fortune, being interest
ed in private business which requires
much of his attention, and more than
all, being thoroughly tired of the off,
cial duties of his place. He has been
% years in this service. being appoint
ed In 1874 vice consul general at Ha-
vana and promoted to be consul gen.
eral 10 years later. He was born in
the District of Columbia and was ap-
pointed from New York. Fitzhugh Lee.
who was to-day appointed consul gem
eral to Havana. is a nephew of the late
General Robert z. Lee. He was a ma
tor general of the confederate cavalry
during the war. At present he Is col
hector of internal revenue of the Lynch
burg, Va, district. He is also ex-gov-
ernor of Virginia
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-14
Butte Department.

wsodssuff, trustee, VS.. the State of Mis-
siHsippi, appealed from the supreme
court Of the state. The case involved
the validity of bonds issued by the
levee board of the state for the inn
provement of the Mississippi river.
which had been questioned by the fact
that the bonds were made payable in
gold. The supreme court of the state
had decided that the bonds were void
because the law did not authorize the
payment of the bonds in any particu-
lar kind of money. The opinion OF to-
day was delivered by Chief Justice
Fuller. The opinion of the court be-
low was reversed and the case re-
handed
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-14
At incinnati.

Cincinnati. April 13.-Curly Browns
new starting machine was used with
great success to-day at the Newport
track.
Six and half furlongs-Adonis won,
Judge Denny second, Gladiola third I;
time, 1:22%. Half a mile-Dubois won,
Vanessa second, Cynthia II. third ;
time, O:50lR. Seven furlongs-Ali won,
Golden Crown second, Alex Laboll
third; time, 1901. Half mile-Amiable
won, Lady Looram second, Lady Con
third; time, 0:50. One mile-Defargilla
won. La Fousta second, Booze third ;
time. 1:44A. Seven furlongs.Almo
won. Text second. Hubert third; time,
1:3O.