davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-25

by their attorney, then called upon Presi-
dent Fink of the school board and asked
him if it were the intention to persist kn
the policy of excluding the colored ctN
dren from the schools attended by me
whites.
Mr.. Fink assured them that such was
the intention OF the board. The colored
people then held another meeting and in
strncled three OF their number to go to
Springfield and meet General Palmer, who
had wired them that he would assist them
in an effort to secure in the Federal court
mandamus compelling the city auihori-
ties to permit the negroes to attend school
VIII the white children.
The negroes insist that the law is on
their side and fiatly refuse TO send their
children 10 the schools built for them The
supreme Court decisions in similar cases
at Galesburg, Quincy and Upper Alton en-
courage them III the belief that they will
triumph in the courts
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-25
INFAhTRR bIFLE SCORES.
Aggregate of the Three Days large
Firing at Camp n. r. j. ftry.

Aggreoate of the Three Days Target
Firing at Camp 4. r. Jftry.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Sept
24-The third days infantry competition
at Camp E. T. Jeffery was in skirmish
firing. Following are the scores, with the
aggregate for the three days:
Sergeant c. NJ. Smell, Company c.
Seventh. 126, 49l; Corporal NJ. Barrett
Company A, Seventh, 109, 454; Private E.
Hawkins, Company E. Twenty-fourtn,
E. Seventh, 112, 449; Corporal William
Tate, Company A, Twenty-fourth, 100,
447; Private J. w. Bryant, Company B,
Fft eenth, 102 444; Corporal F. Zahlman
Company II, Seventh, 80, 444; Private w.
Donnald, Company A. Eleventh, 99
439; Private d. Harkins, Com
pany F Fifteenth, 81, 43S; Pri-
vate 0. J. Irvine, Company G. Seventh,
107, 43l; Sergeant A. Denegar, Com pany
F, Eleventh, 100, 429; Sergeant +. W.
Ludwig, Company D, Seventh, 122, 42S;
Sergeant f. II. Hill, Company B, Twenty.
fourth 100 42S; Corporal L. Doyle, Com
pany d. Fifteenth, so, 42S; Private C. Nc.
Kay, Company q, Fifteenth, So, 425;
Sergeant R. Lunsford, Company f,
Seventh, 81, All; Private W. Rich
Fifteenth, SO. 407 Private William
Thomas, Company II, Twentv-fourth, IS,
403; Private H. o. Yanert, Company d.
Eleventh, Co., 399; Corporal a Hagen,
Company Z, Twenty-iourth, SO, 392; Ser
geant Craft, Company c. Eleventh., 81, 378;
Private William Brice, Company D,
Twenty-fourth, so, 376; w. w. Dilling..
ham, Company II. Fifteenth, II, 374 :;
Musician NJ. Anderson, Com pany a, Eff
teenth, 81. 373; First Sergeant r. Hunter,
Company II, Eleventh, S4, $40; Musi-
clan j. A. White, Company b, Seventh
70, 365; Private Benjamin Brown, band,
Twenty-fourth, u, 1863; Corporal G. d.
Powell, Company &, Iwenty-fourtn, 50,
361; First Sergeant ]. Grigsby, Com pany
6. Seventh. 50. 34S; Corporal A. Arnett,
Company E, Tweniyfourth. 50. .343.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-25
Colonei .4cosLa capftre.t.

NEW YORK, y. Y, Sept. PA special
TO the Herald from Havana says: Colonel
Baldomero Acosta, one OF the most active
insurgent leaders operating in the neigh
borhood of Havana City, was captured by
the Spanish authorities on board the
steamship Concho to-day, as he was about
to sail for Mexico. Colonel Acosta was
i'll, and came into Havana couple of
days of ago. He got aboard in disguise,
but just before the departure of the
steamer the police got wind OF his identity
and arrested him. His vile was also ar
rested.
Colonel BaIdomero Acosta was in COM
mand of the Cuban forces nearest to Ha-
Yana City, and was the leader who ouly a
short time ago raided The city of Mari
anao, carving off large quantity of arms
and ammunition.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-25
INTEhNATIoAAL CRICkEE.
English Team Badly Beaten at Iheii
Otcn Crack Game YrSterdGN.

English Team Badly Beaten at Their
O,cn Cracb Game Yrsterdag.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept 24.-The
final fifteen minutes play to-day in the
international cricket match between Phil
adelphia and English teams was interest
ing in the extreme, the four batsmen for
the Englishmen being retired without
scoring run. This is the first OF two
three-day matches to be played between
a picked team OF Philadelphia MS ana Cap
tain Warmers team of English amateurs.
Nearly all the men in the local teams were
mem bers of the Philadelphia team which
made cricket tour this summer.
Play began at noon to-day. The Phila-
delphians went first to bat, and in their
inning scored twenty-four runs. The
English team then started their inning,
and four of their wicl5ets were lost in fif-
teen minutes without obtaining a single
tally. Captain Warner then made the
point that 1t was too dark to continue
play, and the umpire ordered stumps 10
be drawn.
The loss OF four wickets for no runs is
probab without precedent in a match
between high-class teams.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-25
RACERS Foh THE PACIFIC
Greater Number of Crack Eastern stable
Will Be Here Ihis Season.

Greater Number of Crack Eastern Stables
Will Be Here Ihis season.
CHICAGO, ILL. Sept Ex-senator S.
W. Androus. president of the California
Jockey Club. is here, at The Palmer
House.
He has for the past six weeks been visit
ing various race-meetings, and has Sc
cured the promised attendance in Califor-
MIA this winter of many of the leading
Eastern horse-owners. Said Senator An
urous to The CALL preventative:
I'VE will nave great meeting this year
in California. l have been all over the
Eastern circuit, and more of the
large stables will come to The
Pacific Coas. this winter than ever
before. The fame of California
tracks had preceded me, and besides that
the yellow fever epidemic in New Orleans
will keep a good many of the leading
turtles from gong there as usual this
winter. That clty's misfortune has been
our gain in this particular.
You can depend upon 1t there will be a
great racing carnival on the coast this
year-sreater than ever before. Besides
more of the Eastern sta bles, more book
makers and, | may say, more plungers-
for. as 1 said, the New Orleans yellow
fever will scare them West"
Senator Androus leaves Sunday night
for San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-25
CIPrURE 4 ArRoAGHOLD.
Insurgents 30 din .Kaid the City of San
tinQO De Catha.

Insurgents 30 din Raid the City Of sam
tfagO d- Cqthd.
NEW YORK, y. Y. Sept PA special
from Havana says: General Weyler has
succeeded for ien days in concealing rom
every one in Havana the startling news
that the city Of Santiago de Cuba, Span
ish stronghold heretofore considered as
impregnabie as Havana itself, was raided
and practically captured. The insur- ents
remained there nearly all day, and re-
tired only after securing very large
amount OF valuable punder. l have this
news on the most reliable authority. 1t
was officially communicated to the cap
tain-general and pigeou-holtd by him IN
the office of his press censors.
The insurgents entered Santiago de
Cuba most Unexpectedly on September S,
and, dispersing deiachments from the
garrison, advanced to Marie square, in
the heart of the city. There the Spanish
garrison WAS defeated and the Spanish
took refuge in The forts. Two Spanish
gunboats We're in port while the insurgents
were plundering the principal stores and
capturing arms and ANN snition.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-25

Arrange, and Major Camblna was more
severely hurt. Both belong to mis- staff.
General Jesus Rabi joined him in the
attack with 500 cava.ry and 100 infantry.
The total Cuban forces that took Las
Tunas was $500 men, The bombardment
was carried out according to ali the rules
OF civilized warfare. Women and chill
dren were removed from the town pre-.
vious to the attack. When General Garcia
saw the Spanish commander was reluctant
to give this order he wrote him that he
was going to lombard the place with
dynamite shells.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-25
YOUNG w. MEN As JOCKEYS.
Humboldt County's Daughters Display
EqusStriQniSm at the Ferndaie
Fair,

FERNDALE, CAL, Sept. PA feature
of the Ninth District Fair programme to-
day, which was witnessed BY $500 people,
was the equestrian feats of Humboldt
County women. The half-m lie saddle
horse race was the most exciting event
of the fair. The runners were mounted
by ladies who deigned not to use sdesad-
dies that their grandmothers found so
convenient.
The race was won by horse ridden by
Miss B. Samueis of Ferndale.
Miss Mary NJ. Smith of Table Bluff was
second, Miss Bell Bryant o. PetroIia third
and Miss Florence Smith OF Table Bluff
fourth. Time, :55M
Another event Oh great interest to the
crowds al the fair was the ladies' bicycle
race, half mile heats. two in three Miss
Men ell of Rohnerviile won in TWO straig hit
heats the first in l: AT and the second IN
I:5317 Mrs. S. g. Brown OF Ferndale was
second.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-25
SHORT SHRIF4 FUK BECKER.
The Speedy Cattftrnian's Racing Caresr
Probably Ended.

The Speedy CaIifernian's Racing Career
Probably Ended.
BOSTON, MASS. Sept. M-W. f. Becker,
the speedy California racer, who ehoked
major" Taylor, the negro, on the track
at the Taunton Fair Grounds yesterday,
will have but short shrift at the hand OF
the League of American Whee linen Off
cials. The probability is that the young
man will be probably suspended aud
barred from all League of American
Wbeelmen tracks the country over.
President Mott, the racing board mem ber,
interested himself in the case at once, and
has started rigid inquiry into the exact
facts after the encounter, and will make
hi decision without delay.
A the loyal racing men are In tensely
disgusted a. Becker's performance. Tay-
lor has recovered from the ch oking he got,
but riders are reminding one another that
he has not been altogether blameless
himself in the past and has a habit OF
courting trouble on the track by his trick
OF cutting through" the bunch at the
finish of race.
Becker claims that Taylor, at the start
OF the race yesterday, attempted TO crowd
him into the fence, to the imminent peril
OF lie and limb. Taylor denies this most
EN- phatiCally
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-25
NEW TO-DAY:
ESTATE
MEDICAL
INSTITUTE.
Cor. Market, Powell and Eddy Sts., 5. r.
ENTRANCE. EDDY ST.
New and Successful Methods for Cur
ing Disease.
THIS NEW TREATMENT is PAR

THIS NEW TREATMENT is PAR
diseases of every character, such as dis
eases of the heart and nerves which pro-
duce persistent headaches, dizziness, loss
of memory, flutterlng or palpitatlon OF the
heart, difficult breathing and smotherlng
sensations. Diseases of the stomach,
liver. bowels, kidneys and urinary organs
invariably yield to this new treatment
All kinds of tumors and morbid groWths,
external or internal, are quickly, perma
nently and painlessly removed without
the use of knife. Cancers of every form
and of the most malignant type are per-
manenty destroyed and every trace OF
this death-producing disease IS eradlcated:
from the system by this new Eleouo-i
Medical cure. For all classes of nervous
diseases, and particularly in ailments OF
women, peculiar to her sex, the new
Electro-Medical Treatment IS certain
balm. For men who are paying the pen
atty for exeesseS and too fast lite 1t IS a
sure restorative and absolute cure. MS
new Electro-Medical Treatment, as ad-
ministered by the doctors OF the State
Electro-Medical Institute, imparts new
lite into the whole body, it lnvlgofates
the weak and dormant organs, all their
natural strength returns, the mind be
comes bright and active, the muscles, tlrm
and strong; in fact, the whole body IS
filled with new life and vitality, bringing
to men and women the physical and men
tai health which it is necessary to possess
to be alive TO all the pleasures and enjoy
ments of life.
Consultation is free. Also advice by
mail free. Those living out of San Fran
cisco may write for symptom blank.
Address STATE ELECTRO-MEDt'
Cal INSTITIJTE , Eddy street S. f.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-25
BARRING OUT
NEGRO PUPILS
No Co. Education for
Two Races at Alton,
Illinois.
CoIored Children Are Driven
Away From the White
SChooIhouSeS.
Their Parents Secure Counsel and
VIII Fight the Case In the
State Courts.

ALTON, I'LL, Sept. 24-The city au-
thorilies have taken q hand in the sepa-
rate school question. The Chief Of Police
was instructed to take his entire night
and day force and keep the colored chill
dren and their parents out of the white
school.
For time it seemed that this policy
would preci pitate serious trouble. Police
men were stationed at each OF the schools,
and when the colored people came with
their children and sought to enter, as they
had the day before, the officers stood at
the doors and refused them admittance at
the Washington School, which is in por-
ton of the city where the colored people
outnumber the whites. The negroes con-
gregated upon a hill back of the school
house and helu a consulta ton. They de-
Cided to attempt to put the children into
the school in spite of the officers, and
marched over 20 the schoolyard. For a
time it seemed that trouble could only be
ayerted by permitting the negroes to en-
ter, bnt the police held their ground and
threatened to arrest any of them who
should attempt to enter the school against
orders.
The men and women remained at dis.
lance and urged the children to go in.
Some of them attem pied it, but they were
sent back by the police, and none were
successful save a few boys, who clim bed
in at the windows while the officers
guarded the doors. They were promptly
dislodged, and the colored people then re-
tired again 10 the hill back of the school
house, where they remained several hours
and then returned to their homes.
At the Irving and Lincoln schools the
same scenes were presented. A COM
mittee of three colored men, accom- panied
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-25
A THRIFTY HOTEL MANAGER.
His Trunks and Foxes Packed With
Hundreds of Valuable Rrtic es
He Had Itofen.

NEW YORK, n. Y. Sept. PA SEN
BatIon was caused by the arrest TON ght of
John H. Staats, for over two years assist
ant manager of the Hotel Waldorf and for
two years manager of the Normandie
The proprietor, George Bo!dt, for long
lime has been missing things, and en-
ployed two detectives dressed as ordinary
la borers.
The detectives began to work three
weeks ago in the storeToom and opened
all the trunks and boxes. They were
packed full to ove1fiowing by Stats with
the finest of hotel rnishings-hundred
upon hundreds OF linen towels, napkins,
sheets, dcz rs OF solid silver knives, forks
and spoons, silver tureens, ladies, cake
dishes and pieces of every conceivable kind
of silver tableware.
Most of the silver was marked with the
Waldorf monogram, but some of 1t had
the marks of the Hotel Normandie, the
Sturtevant and the United States Hotel,
Boston.
There we're also a dozen I'M ported rugs,
all the property of the Waldorf; an oil
painting, bath mats, twelve silver call
bells and an array of other articles. When
tae astonishing news was carried to Boldt
he nearly tainted.
At Stats room on Thirtietn street, un-
der the bed, were found two loaded re-
volvers. one gold mounted; a rug from
the Waldorf that cost $500, slungshot, a
bottle OF "knock-out drops" and large
brick wrapped in paper. In a drawer
was set of burglars tools, consisting of
steel saw, brace and bit. a jimmy,
pincers, pliers, flies, screw-drivers and
all other neces aries.
Stats has been hotel man in many
places East and West and is widely known.
One OF the strange things discovered was
that he amused himself by knitting
women's stockings. He took his arrest
coolly. The detectives say he has made a
confession OF his long double lie, saying
he had no idea why be turned thief and
burglar. Boldt says he Will prosecute to
the extent OF the law.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-25
L. A. ". BICYcLE RACES.
Zf,nns erDInn Mnde an Exhibition Mile
ia 2: 10, Paced by a 1ripiet.

Zimmerman Mnde an Erhibition Mile
ia 30, Paced by 1ripiet.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Sept. 25.-Two
thousand persons attended the L. A. w.
bicycle meet at International Athletic
Park to-day. The track was heavy. 2.
Won Breckman broke his shouIderblade
in an upset in the five-mile amateur event.
The chief interest centered in the three
professional events. Eddie Bald winning
two Of them. defeating Tom Cooper and
other well-known riders.
Two-thirds of a mile, e C. Bald won, Arthur
Gardiner second, A. C. Mertens third. Time,
l :53 As.
Mile open, professional. Bald won, Fred
Sims second, Mertens third, Cooper fourth.
Time, 2:56.
Exhibllon mile by Arthur Zimmerman,
paced by triplet. Time, 2:1O.
Two,mile handicap, professional, George S;
Bail GOO yards won, W. F. ThOrp 200 yardsl
second. E. C. Bald (scratch) third A. C. Mer-
tens (25 YARDS fourth. Time, 200 40.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-25
NOT IN INFkIAGEMESr.
End of the TrWcltlent ''Cat and Cherub''.
"F{rst Born" Horfdre

NEW YORK, n. Y, Sept. 24.-David
Belasco arrived here this afternoon
from San Francisco to see tor HIM
self if The Cat and the Cherub" is an
infringement of The First Born" Chi
nese play, which he and Charles From
man will produce at Manhattan. and he
witnessed the performance of The Cat
and the Cherub."
81 am sure we could obtain all iniunc-
tion al once to stop tie presentation, 4"
said he. "but l find 1t lacks so much our
play has shall advise Mr.. Frohm an to
take no action.
"Tbe entire San Francisco cast Of The
First Born will arrive here next week all
ready 10 appear at the Manhattan in that
play'
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-25
coRoNEA's IAQUEsI ENDED.
jury HilL Decide To- Day the Case of tn
Dead Atrikers.

Dead htrikers.
HAZLETON, PA, Sept. 24.-The Cor
oner's jury. investigating the death of the
Latimer victims, met again to-day and
heard additional testimony. Nothing
new was adduced. After a half dozen
witnesses had been examined Coroner
Mckee closed the inquest and the jury
men retired. They will meet tomorrow
evening to deliberate and decide upon a
verdict.
1t was the intention of General Goblin
to-day TO order the withdrawal OF part OF
the militia, but the rain interfered. Bat
terry G of the artillery broke camp to-day
and returned TO Ph9nixvile, and to-
morrow, weather permitting, the Twelfth
and Thirteenth Regiments will leave.
The Governors troop toured the region
20 day. The city troops of Philadelphia
Will return home next week. All was
quiet in the region to-day
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-25

Schlechter drew, and Bard ele ben (retired)
lost to Conn.
The other games resulted as follows:
Caro- was defeated by Burn. Wanwer went
down before Walbrodt, AIapin and Tschi-
gorin drew, Albin defeated Teichmann,
Charousek beat Janowski, Schiffers de-
feated Metger, nkl beat Suechting.
BIackburne now has the lead over jan
owski, Marco and Wabrodt by half a
point.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-25
tubnm +iifbust-r. hInfn.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA, Sept. A.-A
Floridan from Cuba reports that the re-
cent tilibustering expedition for the
island was captured, and that nineteen
men on the vessel were slain by SDan-
iards. He adds that Havana is suffering
from beef famine.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-25
ANNUAL oAvA1KY COMPETITIONS.
Scores Made by the Regular Troopers at
Fort HGn9dtr.

Scores Made bY the Re0ttlar 1roopers at
Fort Uin9dtr.
FORT WINGATE, n. MEX, Sept. "a
The annual cavalry competition of the
departments of Colorado, Texas and Cali
fornia opened at this post day. The
firing consists of ten shets from each of
following ranges: 200, 800, 800 and 600
yards. The scores OF the five aiding
contestants were as follows:
James R. Lindsay. private, Troop B, Seventh
Cavalry, l66; Henry Bennett, corporal, Com
pany b, Seventh Cavalry, 164; Charles Oak
ley, private, Troop K, Seventh Cavalry, 1853; !;
Joseph Dubowisky. sergeant, Troop c, Seventh
Cavalry, 1852; Harry McElder, sergeant,
Troop A, Seventh Cavalry, 160.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-25
Pacing, 2:l7 ella IS
Running, fve-eightns of a mil

Running, hve-eightns of a mile heats
Kitty Brady 107 (Holmes). won first heat;
Elmer 10 (Giover), second; Riot 110 (Wil-
liams), third. Time, :O23I
Elmer F I1O Glover. Won second heat;
George L no CMcDonald). serond; Riot ITO
Wlllams), third. Time, 1923. Starting a.so
ran.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-25
Df. BROWN BEGs 10 D1FFEE.
CFGints That He Has Brom0ht fhe Bay
Confrrrnce to T~rm-.

Lf0l9NS INHT He HdH f1T0N0Ht NE Bdv
Conference to T~rnir.
CHICAGO, ILL. Sept. 24.-The Rev. C.
O. Brown says of to-day's dispatch from
San Francisco stating that he "had been
brought 10 terms" by the Bay Confer
ence: "The committee has b en- brought
TO terms. and the Bay Conference must
come to this city 20 be lried OH October
26 before one of the most conspicuous
ecclesiastical councils in the history OF
the church. The proposition for a
council was my own, made July "a, and
pursued by me through two months of
correspondence"
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-25

am here feet steady for twelve hours every day
only geta chance to sit down meal day. The rest of
the time eat by fits and starts and of course do considerable
drinking IN day. consequently stomach used to be Of
order most OF the time and would have bad mouth
every morning was telling this travelling night
and he advised oty Rpans Tabules did and they
simply great use them regularly every night and
doesn't bother me at all now keep them here under the
BAR and manys the young fellow I've made swallow he
leaving here for home pretty pretty full One
then certain to ave off the headache that know likely
to come under such circumstances next morning"
ghtctst
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-25
KL0NDYKE!

ToTN THE COOPERATIVE COMPANY, A
y safe and su re invest ment for small or large
amounts. New invention Tor prospecting in
ALASKA GOLD FIELDS
Apply at San Francisco Office room 5S2 Plrrott
Building, 9 A. M to p.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-25
INrEESAr.oNAL CHESS.
Btdckburne Le0ds tm the Tournament bs
H1ff n Point.

BERLIN, GERMANY, Sept. A.-In the
international chess tournament both
games left unfinished yesterday evening
were concluded to-day. Burn beat Zinkl
and Metger and Chaiousek drew. Up to l
O'Clock this afternoon the following re-
suits were recorded IN the eleventh round !:
Blackburne beat Marco, Engiisch and
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-25
ON EAsXERN IKACKs.
Don tEanO the Omtv Hinmtn0 FarOrite
at Harlem.


CHICAGO. ILL, Sept. 24.-The old Cali
fornia horse Don Fulano was the only
winning favorite at Harlem to-day.
Thirteen-sixteentbs of a mile selling
*Don Fulano ll5 (Warren) 10 D. .................
Gallante 100 (McDowell, 10 to L. 2
K Galong 80 d. Woods, ! , TO /. .............3
Time l:2ls4. Little Tom 90. Cochine 100,
and Name Woodlands 109 aisoran. *Favorite.
Five fur ongs, two-vear .olds-
The Professor 105 (CAywood), to 1..............I
st. Aifonsus D lUS g. Woods), to ............2 2
Francs cCIelland 105 (Barre;t), u to l....... 4
Time. :02. %Watchmaxer los. *uficial los,
Felix Young los and Dr. Coop 10S a ran.
*kqual choices
One mile hand leap
Forbush 81 tKitey) 8 to 1.......................1
Rewarder 95 CT. Burns), 8 10 l..................3
me. 1:4L Mordecai so, Lew Hopper SO and
Lady Callahan 100 also ran. *Favorite.
Eleven-sixteenths of mile twO-year-olds, sell
The The ce 1os Connolly. 5to2..............1 to
*Ben Frost 107 (Ktley), even...................2 2
Mary KInzella 96 tDoDaldson). TO 1.............3
ine, l:U914- Joe Shelby l0l aud Dogmar lO1
also *Favorte.
One and a six:eenth miles selling
Mandoina 107 Connolly 4 to l.................1
Berc air lot ct. Murphy, 10 u5................2 2
Redskin 1l0 &C. era J. TO 3
Time. :4S14 1idiness 81, Hessville 81, Red
100 and Rudolph lU7 also *Favorlte
six furlongs-
The Swain IL (Barrett). to o2..................l
Feryor SO (Comns) 10 ol.................... ....2 2
David Tenny 105 Connolly, 10 to 1.............. 3
time. I:l414 Adowa 50, a quinss lO2, *Aigol
105 and Pune ria III also ran.
DETROIT, MICH, Sept. 24.-Results at
Windsor:
Five furlongs. selling, Katie won, Bouquet
second Bonita third. Time :025L
Seven furlongs, Brier Hill won, Irksome
second, Chiquita third. Time, l :27.
One mile and furlong, selling, Otto won.
lockwood second. Frank Jaubert third. Time,
/ :564
Five and half furlongs. Sierra Gorda won,
Enchanter second, Hurry Burly third. Time.
l :0S.
Scully purse, six furlongs, Longbrook won.
Merry Chimes second, I'm position third. Time
1:i5I.
SIX iurlongs, Mazeppa won, Negoncie second,
BON bardon third. Time, 1:15.