davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-24

TO the Lord Jesus Christ as Chrysos-
tom. 1t will be your victory and
mine. as we'll as Christ's. He the con-
uueror, we shouting in his train,
Christ the victor will pick out the
humblest of his disciples in the crowd,
and turning half around on the white
horse of victory he shall point her out
for approval by the multitude as he
saws: She did what she could. Then
putting his hand on the head Of some
man, who by his industry made one
talent do the work Of ten, he will say
Thou hast been faithful over few
things, will make thee ruler over ten
cities" Two different theories about
the fulflment of this promise.
There are people who think Christ
will come in person and sit on a throne.
Perhaps he may. | should like TO see
the SCARED feet going up the stairs OF
a palace in which all the glories OF the
Alhambra, and the Tai Mahal, and the
St. Marks, and the Winter Palace are
gathered. I should like to see the
world pay Christ in love for what 1t
did TO him in maltreatment. should
like to be one of the grooms of the
chargers, holding the stirrup as the
King mounts. o. what a glorious
time it would be on earth if Christ
would
BREAK THROUGH THE HEAVENS,
and right here where he has suffered
and died have this prophecy fulfilled.
unto him shall the gathering of the
people be-" But failing in that, | bar
gain to meet you at the pOnderous gate
of heaven on the day when our Lord
comes back. Garlands of all nations
on his brow-of the bronzed nations
of the South and the pallid nations OF
the North-Europe, Asia, Africa,
North and South America, and the
other continents that may arise mean
time from the sea, to take the place OF
their sunken predecessors; Arch OF
Trajan, Arch of Titus. Arch of Tri-
umph in the Champs Elysees, all too
poor TO welcome this King OF kings.
and Lord of lords, and Conqueror of
cOnquerors in his august arrival. Turn
out all heaven to meet him. Hang all
along the route the flags of earthly
dominion, whether decorated with Gre
scent, or star, or eagle, or lion. or
coronet. Hang out heavens brightest
banner, with its one star Of Bethle-
hem and blood-striped Of the cross.
I hear the procession now. Hark! the
tramp of the feet, the rumbling of the
wheels, the Gathering of the hoofs, and
the shout of the riders. Ten thousand
times ten thousand. and thousands of
thousands. Put up in heavens library,
right beside the completed volume of
the worlds ruin. the completed volume
of Shiloh's triumph. The old promise
struggling through the ages fulfilled at
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-24
WHEELING REGISTER MONDAY, FEBRUARY % 1886

last: Unto him shall the gathering
of the people be. ="
While everlasting ages roll,
Eternal love shall feast their soul,
And scenes Of bliss for ever new,
Rise in succession to their view.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-24
EDUCATIONAL
NOISES BUSINESS ACADEMY

scbacfer a Driehor-t Buil'mt gt
street. corner Alley a.. fracil,l' ' Y
ness Training school. where % QUIZ, ,'.. In.
TAUGHT exactly as ~ hc were JOB q , .'',,.,l
ness house. Every branch ' l''
practical and useful. .t.,...,t
The Training received VIII ma .tse,..5a.-,-
uoble to any business house w t',', ,..,. a,
Business men, parents aud }olu- .i... ,,
invited to call and see FOR 'nei
methods used. lining .s...0-
Morning, afternoon and e'eD'"I
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-24
For RENT.
AT LEATHERWOOn

Persons desiring .o live .
WI 90 Wei 10 AQu.r.
room houses. Lots - o.. ~. "a.
fe9edb J. .--
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-24
NARM FOR SALE.

Farm OF $50 acres IN Round B1r,
Marshall county, W. Va About oos..'
river bottom. Improved Dy g01i l
dwelling house. also frame house O.
fruit. and well watercd wit sell D., d
TO suit purchaser. or ent'ro farm.
". " HOOE
Attorney at Law md Land Agent ~
Bank RuildiNg. Market s. u
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-24

FOR SALE-HOTEL AND BAR r
traliy located. Good reasons t.c
Address l.. care " his -f-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-24
FOB RENr


'--7-0~7~~-e~--~-~~~-~-~--->->--
FOR RENT-sALoON STAN -,
" ater street. Possession gi,'-o -
Enquire at Huseman House i- s
FOR RENT-APRIL 1st j Srv----...t
mouse. No. IS 5. Penn ST an "a. ROOFS
mouse No. ll2 ). Broadway = -'st.--
conYenlences; desirable l-o...- a. -.
OF WALTER MARSHALL. ,m5,. i-....
FOR KENT-FIVE ROOM -s,--'
no. G5 Eleventh street. '.-a
April LIST. For informat.os s.-
FOR RENT-TWO STORY rg---.'-,'-..
dehce, No. III Fourteen s.--''-A
rooms. finished attic. ha D. ,.
laundry, not and cold s.- -s-.
Enquire at NESBITT g. .pc., 81.
ket street.
FOR EENT-HALF or FTI,1.-
on South York Street So ''
ana cold water. Also two f-.-.---'
rooms; No. 20 and %. Erl'''' So
Brothers. '-.
FOR RENT. April. ls-
street. 3 story brick wareta...i'i --in
Of HENRY X. LIST. Inc ne. !.
Wheeling. '0 Ny! -s
rooms. STAG s.....
TO LOAN-S5.C0O on good -..
FOR SALE-Property o.. rs.
ing y per cent. '5 .s--. g,
po., r.. JAMES LHAwrrv
41l 81 3.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-24

TO LET---APRILIIS.f
Il StOrerooms.
Dwellings. large and sm,l
Rooms over storeroou.. ,,,..-..
Offices Exchange Bank Er'-'i.Al. locate.
SMITH d. Dl,k.y>,r
REAL ESTATE A,a .,...'.
iafrb l.ll r'''.at'l
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-24
NEW READY MADE DRESSES.

We are now prepared 10 show new stock Of ready
made Dresses and Skirts and convinced that estab
shment in the country can show better elegant
line. Expert filters in the department to that every
Dress and every Skirt Cape or Jacket is just right in fit
before sent home.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-24

-. ITED-PURcHAsa
For + sale ca.iIri ,s ss 0@-+
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-24

COX dREtNT-FIVE ROOM rar,-.
10. Go Eleventh street. = -'.-a D
April LIST. Fer informant ..
Office. "...r
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-24

FOR RENT. April. iS~ .-
street. 3 story brick wa~et.-.ti Ian
OF HENRY X. LIST. The r... s. d.
Wheeling. ~! ]
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-24

We have just received line Of them. They are only
made threefOurhs of an inch in diameter when rolled
The herald., 1896-09-07
THE RIVERSIDE MEET
The Entries for the 0reat Race at Riverside on
Wednesday

The Entrles for the Great Race at Riverside on
Wednesday
The following are the entries for the
principle events at Riverside next Wed
nesday road race over the Magnolia ave-
nue., 1917 miles:
q. A. Salazar, Los Angeles; W. 8.
Wilson, Pasadena; M. A. Casenave. e.
S. c. c., w. T. Endter, Redlands; g.
Rodriguez, Duarte; I. e. Sandstrom,
San Pedro; Ed L. De Remer, Fernando;
c. r. Poole. Covina; R. B. De Remer.
Beaumont; L. s. Benjamin, Los An
geles; Phil Kitchin, Los Angeles; L. A.
Ginaca. Riverside; v. D. Noble, River
side; Frank Boughm, Riverside; P. M.
Reynolds, Covina; William Hoke, jr.,
The Palms; Charles Graham, Elsinore;
F. s. Shank, Covina; J. w. Duchring:
Los Angeles Road club; ]. W. North
more, Los Angeles Road club; Roy G.
Fernald, Temecula; W. E. Delay, Los
c.; d. B. Cromwell, H. B. Cromwell,
e. s. c. c.; J. d. s. Peach, Riverside
Wheemen; E. E. Wood, Santa Ana; S.
W. Lockett, Corona.
One mile novice: z. A. Salazar, J. E.
Standstrom, c. r. Poole, L. S. Benjamin,
L. A. Ginaca, G. Fuller, Cotton; William
Hoke, F. Shank, E. e. Sallady and G. L.
Packard.
One mile open: c. e. Stimson, NJ. A.
Casenave, c. A. Kitchin, Redlands; W.
L. Gaylord, L. C. Groce, G. Rodriguez,
]. E. Sandstrom, F. Cody, Pasadena; ].
p. Kitchin, H. E. Scott, c. Shoemaker,
A. D. Tompkins. w. E. De Lay, A. L.
Taber. Corona; S. G. Spier, H. b. Crom-
we'll, J. d. S. Peach, E. e. Salladay, G.
B. Cox, w. l.. Garrison, Ed WassOn and
G. B. Russell.
Two-mile handicap-H. E. Scott, G. B.
Cox, c. Shoemaker, p. Kitchin, ]. w.
Cowan, scratch; w. e. de Lay, A. Bell,
c. Stimson, 50 yards; r. D. Mussey, M.
A. Casenave, H. B. Cromwell, G. Rod
riguez, 75 yards; M. A. Hill. F. Cody, s.
E. Salliday, 100 yards; L. c. Grace. w.
L. Gaylord, J. d. S. Peach, c. p. Kitch-
en-, 1876 yards; J. f. Sandstrom. V. D.
Noble, A. l.. Taber, s. g. Spier, $50 yards:
w. F. Endter, L. s. Benjamin, ]. A. Sal
azar. w. S. Wilson, 175 yards; c. R.
Poole, E. L. de Remer, l.. A. Ginaca, R.
B. do Remer, 225 yards.
One mile open for boys under I'D.
B. de Remer, F. A. Bell. c. Fuller. p.
C.. Graham. D. Mills, G. F. Dutro, ID.
B. Cromwell, M. A. Hill, s. w. Locker,
F. Rowan.
Two-mile handicap, under 17-Same
entries as in the one-mile.
Twenty-Five mile team race-River-
side Wheelmen, Carson Shoemaker
(captain). H. E. Scott, G. B. Cox; L. "A.
A. c.. p. Kitchin (captain), j. w. Cow
an or #. A. Bell and A. d. Tompkins;
East Side Cycling club. e. Salliday, r.
D. Mussey, nj. A. Casenave.
The officials Will be: Marshal, J. c.
Stanley; referee, S. ]. Castleman; start
lcr, Will Knippenberg; judges, c. g.
Monaghan. DR.. Tremper, ]. A. Kelly
]. Patterson, jr., Geo. w. Cobb; tim
ers, J. W. o. or, r. Jewell H. T. Hays,
clerks, I. s. Logan, A. S. Cunningham;
bell ringer, D. C. McGarvin; announcer,
Carl E. McStay.
The herald., 1896-09-07
W. H. McKittrick's sr. m. White

w. H. McKittrick's gr. m. White
Wings.
A. A. Alvord's Jack Pot. 14s pounds.
Mrs. Tevis' d. e. Taffy.
Warnings Red Jacket, 1872 pounds; DIR.
]. A. Edmond's ch. m. Ante, 129 pounds;
Charles Bustillo's b. 6. Mendocino 1872
pounds; Jose Machdo's ch. h. Leon, 1872
pounds; p. Weber's CHI. m. Sunrise, by
Mariner 129 pounds; c. Kirkpatrick's
ch. m. Norine, by St. David, 1923 pounds;
Irwin M. Leihy's ch. m. Nelly, 129
pounds.
$3.50. One mile for ponies-G. L.
Warnings b. g. Red Jacket, 1872 pounds;
G. L. Warnings b. m. Salvation, $50
pounds; DR.. ]. A. Edmond's Ante, $50
pounds; j. Balfour's b. 6. Roulette, $50
pounds.
p. m. Three-quarters mile, handi-
cap. consolation race for ponies that
have run and been beaten. The condi-
tions Of the race are:
A polo pony for this meeting is one
that has played in games on five separ-
ate occasions at Santa Monica during
the season Of 1896, or played regularly
during any previous season at Burlin-
game, Riverside or Santa Monica. An
entry of polo pony must be accompa-
MED by certificate to that effect signed
by the captain and president of the club
to which the owner belongs.
Of added money and entrance fees; Sec
ond to receive 30 per cent and third to
receive 10 per cent.
Weight for inches is five pounds allow
ed for every half inch under the stand
ard.
Ponies must be two years old and up
wards. Polo ponies and galloways, four
years old and upwards.
In all races except one-mile horse race
and hurdle race walkover to take half
the money.
In the one-mile horse race five to enter
and three to start or no race.
In all races gentlemen riders allowed
five pounds.
In all pony races ten pounds allowed
TO any pony that has started in pony
race but has never won.
All ponies that have not started at
Santa Monica on previous occasion to
be measured by Messrs. w. H. Young,
j. B. Proctor and w. r. Ward members
Of the committee Of the Southern Cali
fornia Polo club, and must be at Mr..
J. LaBerge's livery stable, Second street,
Santa Monica, at 10 o'clock, Tuesday
| morning. September 8, 1896.
On the evening Of the 10th the Polo
club will give its annual banquet at
Eckert & Hopfs pavilion and at its close
| a twenty round glove contest will be
| fought between MN. Rapp and Grant
Grimes, and four round bouts between
Brady and Jim Burns and Fred Began
| and Kid Ryan.
The herald., 1896-09-07
PIGEON RACE
The Last Match Of the Season From SAINT.
ne 1tca

he L4St NAuSSu u tue SeoSOn from SANTA
no 1ica
The last race of the series occurred
Friday. The liberator reported foggy
weather at Santa Monica, and that the
birds circled around considerably be-
fore getting their bearings, but at Los
Angeles things were favorable.
The results were: b. Casenave's birds
made 1903 yards; ]. d. O'Neill timer.
j. c. Girton's made 1871 yards; Charles
Johnson timer. !. y. O'Neills made
1891 yards; Charles Grider timer. o.
F.. Zahn's made 1908 yards; j. d. O'Neill
timer.
The results Of the ten races We're:
July 4th, the first race, was won by
Zahns birds, which arrived fifty min
utes ahead Of any others, O'Neilfs sec
ond and E. Rowes third. The following
flies were won by Zahn's birds, except
the seventh, which Casenave's birds
won, and the eighth, which J. c. Cir
tons won, and the last, by the same
party. The birds belonging to Mr.. Cir
ton have made the best speed, which was
1871 yards.
Arrangements are being made for an
other attempt to fly birds from San
Francisco. All fanciers are requested
to put some birds in, and see If at least
few will not make the trip. There are
already over $50 birds entered for Lang,
the first training station, Sept. 18th.
The herald., 1896-09-07
draxesend Rsce Hntriea


The following is the list Of entries ana
weights for the races to be run at
the Gravesend track, which are
posted at the Los Angeles Turf
Club, 212 South Spring street.
Commissions received on these
races and full descriptions Of the events.
Races commence at IL o'clock a. M, Los
Angeles time:
First race, five-eighths of a mile handi-
cap-Hamwull, 1872; Rubicon, 1923; Lady Dia-
mond, 123;. Bildemere. 1872; Bonaparte, III:
Collie, liz: Hazlet, ITO; lamont. 10s: Kosmo
105: Grocosa, 104; Religion, 9S; Dorothea, 95;
Cossupia, 95 Dolondo, 80.
Second race, one and one-sixteenth, SELL
ing-Gotham. 115: Urania. 107: Belmar. 10:
Caption, 105; Cromwell, 1903; Sunup, 81;
Arapahoe, 81: 1ngomar. 9b: Formal, 95.
Third race, Prospect stake--Ogden, IFS;
The Friar. Ill; Geo. Rose, Ill; Rhodesia
los; Divide, 1Os; Cleophus. 1os Suisin, los;
Bannock, 100; Virginia Water. 81.
Fourth race, one and one-quarter miles,
ing Dutchman, ,115; Keenan,. ia; Ben Brush,
109: Romiro, 81; Belmar. 95: Dutch Skater,
95: Long Brock, 95; Connoissieur, 30.
Fifth race. one mile, purse-Tom Crom-
well, 105; Strothrol, 105; Daggett, 105; De-
clare, 105; Brandywine, 105; Argentine, 90:
Cossette, 90; Ktngstone. 90; Madge D.. 92;
Nick Johnson, 92: Telegram. 95.
Sixth race. one and one-sixteenth OF a
mile-Divide 112: Tragedian. 104 Remp.
104; Ludwigshofer, 104; Drought, 1O3; Rust
Ter, 9S; Lithos, 9S: Slowpoke, 98; Passover,
9S; Troyant. 81; Celoso. 81; Tucson, 95; Cly-
mena, 95: Grey Bird, 95.
The herald., 1896-09-07

the chest muscles, while pain in the back
Is often due to the same cause. Sit up
straight and 1t will disappear. In other
words, there Is hardly a position which
the rider assumes that cannot be chang
ed to some other, temporarily, at least,
to relieve the strain brought on several
muscles.
E. E.Anderson will make another trial
behind an engine. The date set for the
trial Is Sunday. September 9Th, when,
providing conditions are favorable and
no accidents occur, Anderson confident
ly expects to place his mile mark at one
minute. His high gear machine is in
readiness for the trial already. Instead
OF profiting financially by his severe
nrst trial Anderson lost a considerable
amount in the, venture. He had an
agreement with the railroad company
by which he was to have the board gate
paid at his own expense, the railroad
company agreeing to provide the enEine
and coach for the attempt. Anderson
was to receive a certain percentage Of
the company's profits in case a large
crowd attended the trial, but the crowd
was not large and as a result there
were no profits.
w. W. Hamilton, the paced king, holds
the following records, which shows his
ability to compete successfully with the
pacing horse, Joe Patchen, against
which he is matched:
Denver, October II. unpaced mile,
Two-thirds mile unpaced, flying 80
CORONADO Beach March H. standing 90
Coronado Beach. standing start. start
TMo-thrds mile. flying start, paced .S .oss sS s
Mile, hying start, paced. :39 1-5
Denver. June 20. standing start. un-
Two miles, paced standing start: ..s:Ss Is Is
Denver. July l, one mile handicap,
started from scratch, unpaced all
the way '.'.'..................... ..2:O6 20
The transcontinental relay schedule
| calls for an average Of only 300 miles each
day. Single riders have averaged more
than 100 miles over the same route, and
with the army Of men engaged in the
present undertaking the schedule seems
well within reason. The desire and aim
Of the promoter Of the ride is that the
packet be in motion at all times, day and
night, even its progress be put five
miles an hour. From the completeness
of the details it is reasonable to suppose
that never for a moment will there be
any delay through the non-appearance
of a rider or other cause.
The arrival of the packet in New York
| will be the signal for the greatest dem
onstration of the entire ride. A cycling
| fete on scale of great magnificence is
being arranged, and as the last rider is
due on Labor Day great outpouring Of
| wheelmen is expected. Each courier
connected with the ride will be presented
with a valuable souvenir of his efforts
in demonstrating the utility of the BIZ
cycle. The relay is made possible only
by the wide distribution of the bicycle,
which is to be found to-day in every
| village and hamlet throughout the coun-
try. This is supplemented by the spirit
of comradeship which makes all de-
votees of the wheel members of one
great family.
The L. A. W. Bulletin of August %
| renewed the suspension of T. Q. Hale
and Thomas McAleer, but the latter had
| already been again suspended for act
! ing as an official at Sunday racing.
The herald., 1896-09-07
WHHELMeN'S RACING LEAGUE
w. W. Hatton Captured Three Great Events at
Santa Monica Yesterday

Santa Monica Yesterday
Only very small number of specta-
tors witnessed the sport provided by the
Wheelmens' Racing league at Santa
Monica yesterday afternoon.
The first race on the program was the
one-third Of mile, run in heats. The
entries were W.J.Hutton, Arthur Griffin
w. E. Harmon, VIM. Aldridge and God
frey Schmidt, the last named making
his debut among the w. r. J.. Hutton
shot to the front but half way round the
track Aldridge came out with a strong
spurt, maintaining his lead till the
straight when Griffin and God
frey Schmidt came past him and had a
ding dong race to the finish, Schmidt
winning by few feet in A seconds.
The two-thirds mile race, paced by
Ulbricht and Miller on tandem,
brought out w. w. Hatton, J. L. Stande-
fer, w. A. Taylor and F. w. Holbrook
Hatton caught the pace and the first
lap was accomplished in 411a seconds
Standefer soon dropped out and Hol-
brook at the half-mile determined the
pace this journey was too hot for him.
throughout and won out easily from
Taylor in the good time of 1.22 seconds.
The second hea. of the ne-third mile
was again w6n by Godfrey Schmidt
which gave him the race. Aldridge stole
the pole but couldn't keep up to Schmidt
in the straight. Time 43h.
A fine race was again witnessed in the
one mile tandem race, and for the first
team G. Miller and Holbrook had to be
content with second honors. Hatton and
Taylor had the pole but Ulbricht and
Standefer jumped to the lead and held
1t throughout the first lap, making the
third In 40h seconds. Taylor and Hatton
led at the second lap. and the time for
the two-thirds was 1.221s. A great race
ensued between the famous rivals, Mil
Ter and Holbrook making a fine effort,
put never being quite able to catch
Hatton and Taylor. The time was ga.
The dead heat in the one-mile match
between Harmon and Aldridge Of the
prvious Sunday was decided, the riders
going In opposite directions and Har-
mon being allowed ten yards In consid-
GRAFTON Of the unusual track. Aldridre
won in 2:34. Harmon's time being q sec
ond more.
The entries for the one-mile handican
were Hatton, Ulbricht, scratch: Schmidt.
35 yards; Hutton and Grifiin, 50 Yards
and Norman rs yards. The limit man
kept his distance for three-quarters Of
The herald., 1896-09-07
THE POLO RACES
Southern California Polo Club Have Their An.
nuaI Jaunt This Week

nuaI JauWt This Week
On Wednesday and Thursday the
Southern California Polo club will give
their seventh annual races at their track
at Santa Monica. The entries are num-
erous, and it now looks like good sport.
The card for the 9th includes four
events, as follows, with the entries:
2 D. m.-Three-fourth mile for gallo
ways-John Lahey's gr. m. Manuello, by
VeranO.
c. l.. Warnings b. g. Red Jacket, $50
pounds.
Dr. ]. A. Edmond's ch. m. Ante, 15O
pounds.
T. M. Wiggin's b. m. Queenie H.
Jose Machado's 6. San Joaquin, 10
pounds.
w. R. Wards b. m. Gata. $50
pounds.
I. M. Leihy's ch. m. Nellie, 1866
]. Balfour's b. m. Miss Wild, 1870
pounds.
G. L. Warnings b. m. Santa Clara. 1sO
pounds
P. d. Martins gr. m. Lady Gray. 13O
pounds.
ponies-G. L. Warnings ch. 6. Wonder, 1855
pounds.
g. L. Warnings b. m. Kittiwake. 145
pounds
DR.. j. A. Edmond's b. g. Dandy, 1856
pounds.
". H. MoKittrick's 81. m. White
Wings.
j. A. Parker's b. g. DR.. Jack.
A. A. Alvord's b. b. Jack Pot, 165
pounds
Mrs. Tevis' d. g. Taffy.
3:15 p. m.-One-mile hurdle race, for
ponies-J. Balfour's b. 6. Roulette, 165
pounds.
c. de Matto's b. g. Biscuit
A. Alvardo's 6. 6. N. G.. 155 pounds.
B. Jackson's ch. m.
E. D. Digge's b. m. Daisy.
j. A. Parker's b. &. DR.. Jack.
D. Craigie's d. g. Laddie.
3:45 p. m.-Three-fourths mile, for
ponies-G. L. Warnings b. g. Red Jacket
$50 pounds.
G. L. Warnings b. m. Salvation. $50
pounds.
DR.. ]. A. Edmond's ch. m. Ante, $50
pounds.
T. M wiggin's b. m. oueenie H.. by
Lexington.
W. H. McKittrick's ch. g. Fiddle.
sticks.
w. Parker's b. m. Duchess, 1870
pounds.
Mrs. Tevis' ch m Lassie.
4:15 p. m.-One-half mile, for ponies
that have been beaten in any OF the
above races.
On the 10th they are:
2p m.-One-half mile, for polo ponies
C. L. Warnings ch. g. Wonder, 13S
G. L. Warnings b. M Santa Clara, 12s
P. D. Martins gr. m. Lady Gray, 1873
pounds.
DR.. J. A. Edmond's b. 8. Dandy, 1888
pounds.