davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-05-15

Not since the war of the rebellion has
the bitterness and anger of the English
press been so marked towards America
as since the rejection of the arbitration
treaty. There is through it all tone
of regret and sorrow that must be
feel that the United States is an I'M
friendly power. We were very sharp
and outspoken in our criticism of Eng
land regarding the Nicaraguan matter
in 1894. But the Bluefields trouble was
amicably settled and no resentment
was manifest. 1t was a frank, sharp
division of opinion; that was all. The
seal fishery trouble stirred us up con-
siderably, but England has practically
admitted that we We're right, and has
united with US in a joint examination
with a view to just settlement that will
prevent the determination of the seal
herd. The Venezuelan matter made
some hot blood, but it cooled when it
was conceded that We had right to in
Tel pOSc OOJSClIOIlS, uIllll Jul 6libOA .
and England's case could be thoroughly
examined into. There was a ripple of
feeling over the boundary question be-
tween British Columbia and Alaska,
but surely no one dreamed of any real
hostility as possible to spring out of
that matter The propositions Of the
new tariff bill the English look upon
as direct blows at English industries.
But we have fought out issues on that
line before and come to no blows. Now
that we have rejected the general arbi-
tratiOn treaty is not indicative that
we will not prefer to arbitrate issues
as they arise Really, England has no
reason to feel anger towards the United
States, no matter how much she may
regret and deplore our action.
The record-union., 1897-05-15

Now that the Attorney General has
decided that no official printing can be
done outside of the State Printing Of
fee, and as State officials must send
out blanks, circulars and the like, and
as the printing office is about to close
its doors for want of funds, there will
be a fine field Tor the exercise of inge-
nuity and skill on the part of office dep
uties in the manipulation of the sew
eral kinds of devices that enable a let
ter writer to make a hundred or so
copies of his writing. The result will
be that an official deputy will be here
after known wherever he goes by the
purple stain on his finger tips. Prac-
tically they viii be tagged.
The record-union., 1897-05-15

1t is rather to be regretted that the
International Postal Congress. now in
session in Washington, is held with
closed doors. 1t is really a notable
gathering. where some twenty different
tongues are spoken, and where the of
flee of interpreter is one that gives it's
incumbents enough to do. The nations
have sent some of their ablest men to
this congress. and the exchange of ex-
periences between them must be very
interesting. When we reflect that this
communion of postal systems by so
many peoples is powerful influence to
draw nations closer together and teach
them the dependence each is upon the
other, we realize that the congress is
a powerful civilizing influence. This is
the largest congress the Postal Union
has ever held, we are told and the most
important also. 1t is conceded that 1t
will agree upon improvements in in
ternational postage, mail carriage,
stamp exchanges, reciprocal duties and
benefits that viii. if approved by the
respective Governments represented,
very much better the postal system so
far as transmission and delivery of
mail matter between States of the
world are concerned.
The record-union., 1897-05-15

running entirely around the building. In
the list of additional assistants who are
required in the new hospital are in
Guided some having regulations as the
best trained nurses and hospital help on
the coast.
The Sisters in charge are we'll known
to be not deficient in experience or in
devotion ana tenderness in their meth
DDS of waiting upon those committed TO
their care. Three new patients were re-
ceived or the first day of moving this
week and the hospital is filling up so
rapidly that contrary to expectations
all three floors will be required from the
beginning
The record-union., 1897-05-15

Nerves are always weak when you have
indigestion, impure blood. torpid liver, in
active kidneys and constipation OF the
bowels.
BY the moderate use OF joys Vegeta BILE
SarsaparilIa your digestion will be perfect,
your blood pure. your liver active, your
kidneys and bowels regular.
Joys Vegetable SarSaparilla is purely a
vegetable preparation; contains no corro-
sive poison. such as salts of mercury and
potash.
Joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla acts mildly
on the different organs of the digestion
making pure blood, a clear brain and
strong nerves.
joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla relieves neu-
ralgia rheumatism, nervous dyspepsia in
somnia, headache, nervousness, fainting
spells, dizzy spells. staggering spells, weak
SPELLS, pains in the back, dragging sensa-
tions in the hip. brow, pains, spots before
the eyes foul stomach ma en- bad breath ring
a disgust for food, rush of blood to the
head and gnawing sensation in stomach.
When you want to begin to get well try
Joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla. 1t touches
the right spot.
The record-union., 1897-05-15
Why Your
Nerves Are Weak.

THERE ARE TWO KINDS OF
nerves; motor and sensory. The motor
nerves are nerves of motion while the SEN
sorry nerves are nerves of sensation
Every organ, every tissue in the body
contains motor and sensory nerves
These nerves are derived from the brain
and spinal cord.
The brain Is nourished by the blood
which nourishment comes from properly
digeSted food OF course the food must
contain the clements necessary to create
or build up brain tissue.
A poor digestion makes poor blood: poo-
blood makes i dull brain: a dull brain
makes weak nerves.
The record-union., 1897-05-15

The demonstration that beneath this
of natural gas has just been made in
this city. A copiously flowing gas we'll
has been sunk and the gas that flows
out is found to be excellent for ilumi-
nation and for use in stoves for cooking
purposes and as fuel for raising steam.
Just What this may mean for Sacra-
mentO has been illustrated in Stockton,
where natural gas has been used ex-
tensively for several years. If there
is beneath US a natural gas supply such
as was found in Indiana, Ohio and
Pennsylvania, we do not want to see
the biunder committed here that dis
tinguished the find in those States
There it was burned so freely, used so
lavishly, SO wastefully, that the supply
those State they are passing laws to
conserve the outstanding of the re-
source. 1t was for years in those
States common to light the wells and
let them blaze to the skies for weeks
and even months, Illuminating many
square miles of territory uselessly The
law Of Indiana now forbids the burn
ing of gas wells as flambeaux on farms
and in cities and towns. 1t is proposed
to stop the Shooting" of gas wells
with dynamite, a practice that has
been common to convert the gas we'll
into an oil flowing we'll
The record-union., 1897-05-15

If the Nations natal day is to be OBJ
served fittingly in Sacramento this year
ii is not one moment too early to begin
the initial movement has been delay
ed 10 so late date that the celebration
has suffered because of hurry, rush and
lack Of time in which to do the work
with elaboration and calm.
The record-union., 1897-05-15
Bicycles ! Bicycles {.

Barnes. Waverley and Rambler Cy-
clery has moved from 724 j to Post
office block, 725 K. New wheels to rent
repairing a speciality. Frank NJ. Jones
125 K
The record-union., 1897-05-15

Genuine homemade pies and cakes
Pacific Grove Bakery, 1923 J.
The record-union., 1897-05-15

Wire your house. Get prices electric
fixtures. Tom Scott, plumber. 303 ].
The record-union., 1897-05-15

RECORD-UNION TELEPHONE.
Editorial Rooms ..............-...-:. heo 1ot
R1sinass Offce Black 131
The record-union., 1897-05-15

| Services and kindnesses neglected
make friendship suspected.
The record-union., 1897-05-15
Purity is Health.

Pure cream ice-cream is made by
WEIGH Bros, Ninth and J. Call on them
when you want it.
The record-union., 1897-05-15

Entered at the Postoffice at Sacramento
as second-claSS matter.
The record-union., 1897-05-15

Coronado water, Stockton Sarsaparil-
la and iron. champagne cider. ginger
ale. orange cider. ]. McMorry. agent
The record-union., 1897-05-15
NEEDS PATIENCE.

Ladies don't judge our hats by the
price: it isn't fair. Corwin's, GOT ].
The record-union., 1897-05-15

DR. Weldon. SOC street, extracts
teeth without pain; local anaesthetic. =
The record-union., 1897-05-15

Ladies never have any dyspepsia af-
ter wineglass of DR.. Siegert's Angos-
tura Biters.
The record-union., 1897-05-15

NOTICE TO CREDITORs-ESTA OF,
EDWARD T; TAYLOR, known as
ED. f. TAYLOR, deceased No
Susan Woods Taylor, executrix of the will
of Edward +. Taylor. deceased, TO the
creditors of. and all persons having claims
with the necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the first publication of this
notice, to the said Susan Woods Taylor at
401 j street Cup stairs, Sacramento, Cal,
the same being her place for the transac-
the county of Sacramento. State of Cali
fornia. SUSAN WOODS TAYLOR,
Executr1X of the estate of Edward +.
Taylor, deceased
1897. a45tsa.
The record-union., 1897-05-15

E. A. Bridgford, lawyer, Stoll build
ing. Sacramento. Tel. red. 723.
The record-union., 1897-05-15

These publications are sent either by
Mail or Express to agents or single sub
scribers with charges prepaid. All Post
masters are agents.
The best advertising mediums on the
Pacific Coast.
The record-union., 1897-05-15

Quick-meal Gasonne and Blue Flame
OIL Stoves. S. ]. Jackson, 423 ] st.
The record-union., 1897-05-15

A substftutor don't Care how many
pimples you haveon your face. He
don't expect to see you again.
The record-union., 1897-05-15
THE WEEKLY UNION.

WELN Il PAOJEO.
Is the cheapest and most desirable Home,
News and Literary Journal published on
the Pacific Coast.
The Weekly Union, per year. .......Sl W
The record-union., 1897-05-15

THE WEEKLY UNION THE BEST
weekly on the coast
The record-union., 1897-05-15

McMorry sells groceries. Agent for
Coronado water and Stockton sarsa-
parilla and iron. 531 M street.
The record-union., 1897-05-15

Joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla gives
good. rich. red blood. good digestion
and strong nerves.
The record-union., 1897-05-15

Try McMorry's 35c tea. 531 NJ.
The record-union., 1897-05-15
TARIFF.

Los Angeles Herald: Dingley would
impose higher duties on imports, not so
much to encourage industrial growth
and to protect labor as to secure a sur
plus of revenue that the greenbacks
may be taken in and boarded in the
treasury. This proposition in substance
is to impose on the people increased
taxation that the volume of circulating
medium already too small may be fur
Their reduced.
The record-union., 1897-05-15

]. McMorry, importer of fine teas.
The record-union., 1897-05-15
THE DAILY RECORD.UNION.

A SEVEN-DAY ISSUE.
For one year ...-...-..-...... -.......-.So w
or SIX months w
For three months NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l so
Subscribers served by carriers at Fiji
teen cents per week. In all interior cities
and towns the paper can he had of the
principal periodical dealers. newsmen and
agents.
The Sunday "Record-U Union" twelve
pages, % cents per month, delivered by
carrier Sent by mail at 81 per year.
UPTOWN BRANCH OFFICES.
At A. c. Tufts Drug Store, southeast
corner of Tenth and j streets, and Har-
veys news stand, ~ X street.
OAK PARK AGENCY-At A. +.
Bakers grocery, corner Thirty-fourtn
street and Sacramento avenue.
The record-union., 1897-05-15

Tulare Register: A Labor Exchange
in Santa Cruz County has closed its
doors and wound up its affairs 1t un-
dertook the manufacture of lumber and
the running of a store. Labor checks
were given the employees in the mill
and these were honored at the store as
long as there was anything in the store
to honor them with that the laborers
could or would use, but there came a
The record-union., 1897-05-15

Nevada City Herald: Eugene v.
Debs has branded himself as an an
archist and lost caste in the eyes OF
law abiding citizens by indorsing every
word that Edward Boyce uttered in
regard to arming workmen. In war
times these men would be set to car
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-20
Results ~ Newport.

CIscSSATI. Aug, l0.-The patrons OF the Newport
track saw an added match race to-day before the regu'
lar events began. between Little Niger and Augustine,
tue former winning. After the second race the trainer
OF Faunstte. the hot favorite, was reprimanded by
dition for a race. Jockey Dale was set down for tho
Summaries:
First Race-Six MISUNDERSTANDING. l07 III: VIII
nam.6; z to z won; cEaroWitz, ioe Dale, z to ! sse'
onai Carrie Lyle, los tHill). . 20 third: Time, lilo.
second Race-one mile and n sixteenth.-Hats on,
hoo UDupoe). 3 to D, won, Con Reagan. 100 IN. VIII
nemsl 10 70 ]. second FAunette. 90 (ValentineN v to
10. third. Time, l;40S,
Third haoe-sir furiongs -Pontus, ilo (Hilll. TO
.; won The Monon. los tJamesl, 10 TO !. second;
chsironte; lOo (%Britton), D 70 !. I third Time, l;le5.
aouIsn hAoeIone mile BelHara, 100 lHiii). even.
canon ITO (alsAson), 3 TO ], third. Time. i:4s.
,dmSIlh Hacs-Fiye and q half f%urlongs Han DOT
aye IN, Wiuiamsl 0 to 10. won; Margaret Jane. lot
James!. 0 to J second; Frank Thompson. ITO over
ton). b 70 D. third. Time, l:09.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-20

d.n;ille. and New london; cross 70 aroton; continue
;,SS' K, and %t s,sflS,I X w !; then ride nDS % SsrGlins sta;
70 Bristol ferry and cross 70 Bristol; riae
dousc; leave Providence Via Ben"nt street. TO olney
street. 70 East avenue, TO Pawtucket; cross bridge to
HebronVille; continue TO Dodsevilie. to East Attic.
6oro. and cross the river TO Fourth street, to Mans
Canton. PontSpoas Village, Blue Hill. and aH,tspan;
take Warren street to Harrison avenue. to the Bos-
Apply At the New York State division headquarters.
vanderbilt building. Nassau and Beekman streets.
.yrs. s, aSs io iS New sS n ri .,r.e, 70 !. b J.; &c to N 10 ;ss
battery: take the ferry to St. George. ). l.; follow the
Shore road to Clifton station. to the Richmond road.
Amboy and ride straight through Metuchen to New
Rrphswick. The distance Is about twenty.seren
and New Brunswick. where they are being repaired.
NOTES.
Daily Cycle Rcader.-would suggest the waverly
secretaries Of the Atalsnta wheelmen Of Newark and
Crescent wheelmen OF Plainfe.d for full Information.
The nve.mile l. 4. ". New jersey state champion
County wheelmen on Sept. !.
,,S Sen. ia r.. on. i ,miIs noh Is 1 Isntfs sssmn by amateur ssSs
ss o ,h s'l sp At a.sshl %fSe es 1 clSs ss; r Sedf K, .as aeGs saSss
weeeineh have several fas, riders in training for the
event.
u vi " ttIut u u II yOunktttC yCl1QR
ORGANIZATIONS OF Brooklyn. has a membership of l2A.
Some OF the leading professional riders In this coun-
try talk OF visiting France at the end OF the racing
season here.
An open century run over a New Jersey course will
be held on Sept. ~. under the auspices Of the West
chester Cycling League.
The Central Wheelmen OF Brooklyn will hold a
series OF races on a Long Island course Aug. rs.
A l0o-mile run Will be held 10 Patchogue on Sept.
10 under the management OF the Montauk Wheel
men.
The Newburs wheslmen win hold a race meet on
Sept. o. The following races Will be run: One mile
novice, half.mile handicap, one mile Orange county
championship; one-mile open. one mile. ESQ class;
one mile handicap, one-mile tandem. Entries close
on Aug. so with W. H. June. Sewourg, NY.
A silk banner will be awarded to the Waiting club
to be held at New Brunswick on Sept. 10. under the
management OF the New Brunswick Bicycle Club.
The Williamsburg Wheelmen will formally open
their new clubhouse on Leonard street on next Mon
day.
I. Hauschiidt leads in the mileage competition
among the members Of the Century wheelmen.
The annual meeting of the New Jersey division OF
the L. A. W. will be held NJ Newark on next Monday.
The klondike, wheelmen of this city will hold q
run 10 Philadelphia on Sept. o and O..
The nrst prize in the century runs of the Asso-
ciated Cycling Clubs Of this city has been awarded
70 tho Morris Wheelmen.
A century run to New Brunswick and return will
be held by the Acme Wheelmen Of Jersey City on
Sept. 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-20
,. Earl wagner. Prsd,cament.

BosroS, Aug. l9.-Because OF President sodsns fail.
ue to appear and go bail for him. ]. Earl Wagner.
President OF the Washington Bts ball Club, spent all
last night In the Charles street Jail. A New York
printer was the cause OF all the trouble. lie had Ahil
for $500 contracted for by Gus SchmelE and Tim Muir.
ply, the actor. when they took out tho Inflated
Texas stecr" company last season. which was sup.
posedly backed by the Wagner brothers. Failing TO
Et either money or satisfaction out Of SchmeiE or
Murphy, the printer attached the gate receipts Of
yesterday game.
As Wagner was about 10 loavc the state the deputy
sheriff serving the warrant insisted upon Wagner
accompanying him 20 sheriff o'Bron's onlce. Wagner
appealed TO President Soden OF the Boston Club. WHO
told the onicer that he would 10 responsible for Wag.
ners appearance IN court.
surprising his word to he enough. Soden failed to
visit the sherin's once, Wagner was first taken %
the Court House. ana as Soden did not appear As
went to the charlss street Jail. kilograms and iele.
phone messages were sent to Soden's house In New
ton. but as his family are away the Boston magnats
is stopping In the city. and knew nothing OF WAgners
trouble until reaching the once this morning. Was.
ner, with u 800 and the steamboat tickets for TIC
team In hs pocket, paced the corridors OF the Jail all
night long, and It was not until after o O'Clock this
morning that he was released, He Ia now wondering
who paid the fares OF his team to Washington,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-20
winners 1t 81. Louis.

81. LOUIS: No.. Aug. 19.-The races at the Fair
"Iounus this afternoon resulted as follows.
rirst kace-ThreSQuartsrs OF q mile, -Addie Blu
Mu nIS lSa !steyenSl. 0 to 9. won; Briggs ~ O.
70 !, third. Time. Iil0f.
Eesrelds -Kinss Pom Do e. MURPHY. o to ], won;
f hsSs s ios Lady 100 lailmore(. y 60 ! second Bond
Tnisa acknowledgements OF q mile Garter.
ooSsnLrh y 70 Z, won, Bridget. lOl p~etermanl to
l;lbA,
a yoSr;h EaOs-ons .mis.-Msdsline. ITO greeman.
S1sov. "on' Jane. l0A (0ardner), 10 TO ], secondi
F,tt,hy ~ GsteSenS,. Q 10 .. third. Time. l;4e.
s,sadn h~Se--one mile and a siTteenth-Judge
money. third. Time, 1901,
Sixth hAee .-h1idsn two.yesr.oids, ave sighths of q
n mile I'M IackmAn, lot yHinkey)' 8 to !, won; Miss
Estss;, 70 n II as S9%s' b y 20 ,A !; .oe SIS:. s.! Joseph
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-20

CHICAGO. Aug. 1e.-There were two brilliant races
ut Harlem to-day. Lady Callahan IN tho fourth race
made a mile iu lao. and In the NTH La rrinccssa
nipped tho track record for six furlongs. finishing in
1:i8a. tho nrst quarter In O:23. The winners were
played heavily in each event. and the ~bookmakers
were raped hard. Summarizes:
First Race-Five and n half f%urlongs; -Crystalline.
100 DEAN, o to 3, won; Sa'ket, ITO II. Burns), D to
G. second Belle OF Corsica. 100 (Rose). 100 to |. third.
Time. l:0S.
Second Race-Seven furlongs .-Zolo. l07 (Cay.
wood, to 8, won; La Princessa, l0l (gouinl, q to >,
Second; Little Music. 0s Cr. Burns). 8 to /. third
Third Race-Fivs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. loI
CCaywood), even money. WOO; Miss Gussic, ~ (Sew'
conn. I to !, second; Pearl, ITO IT. Burnsl. 10 to l.,
third. Time. l:Ols..
Fourth Race-one mile. Lady Callahan. 50 Now.
conn. 10 to D. won; serrano. w IT, Burnsl. q to 10.
second; Imp. 50 u. Woods, 5 10 !. third. Time. l 40.
Firth Race-Bix furlangs.-l.onc Primo 'ss, log
(ClayD, even money. won; Travis, III w. DEAN, 10
70 !, second Ursula, lOl u. Woods. 5 TO J.. third.
Sixth Race-six Automatically. lob Morgan. o
TO won; Enchanter. 100 Clay, q to .. second;
Easter Eve, % Donaldson. o TO o. third. Time. lil4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-20
NO RUNS FOR LOUISVILLE.
MEERIN AND DAD CLAIRE PITCH
UTIFUE BALL,

Herman, Reinstntod. Makes the only Ron or
the Game-Brookiyss Dereat 80. Leuis-Boa-
0 ton and Cincinnati win. while Cleveland
Hanks Baitimore-ChicsEoS Win-Netes.
In a pitchers battle that was intensely inter
esting, tho New Yorks won from the hustling
Louisvillcs yesterday by q score of 1 to 0. As
tho Clnclnnatis defeated tho Philadelphias by a
run, there In still a difference OF thirty.nve
points between the Reds ard tho locals, but
Joyce's men gained on the Baltimorcs. who were
whitewashod on their own grounds by the
Ciovelands. The Bostons had n picnic, mean
while, with tho Plttsburgs, and stretched their
lead TO fourteen points again. The Brooklyns
broke their tie with the WashinEtons by beating
st. Louis, the Senatorial players falling easy
Victims 10 tho Chicagos. Tho record for the
day, therefore, was three victories for the East
and three for the West Tho results:
New York. I; Louisville, o.
Brooklyn. Is; st. Louis. D.
Cleveland. 81 Baltimore.o o.
Boston. 10; P%ittsbur9. L.
Cincinnati. q Philadelphia. ..
Chicago, 10; washinGton,'4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-20
Vow Jersey a. c. members, Games.

The fourth set OF the series OF club championship
games amcns the athletes OF the New Jersey 4. g.
were coateSted yesterday afternoon under the sHl r.
vision OF Capt c.. A. Sulzer, at Bergen Point. Thrrs
events were decided as follows;
One Mile Run. Handicap-Won by r. n. Christian
sen, scratch; g. T, Myers. 30 yards, second. JlnrI
Fitzpatrick. 30 yards. third. Time, 4 minutes as III,
seconds.
Running Broad Jump. HandicAp-won by lame,
TitLpatEtce; foot Q inches, with 90 feet 1 inches. i.
WhitAch. . feet, second. with 10 feet 10 inches, z T..
Myers, y feet 0 inchNs. third. with 10 feet ~ inrlue,
THROWING the o6'Ponnd Weight. Handicap-Woo =
n u ChrisiGnsen. 4 feet . inches, with n feet. w..
A. Whyte, l foot . inches, second. with ~ feet 4
v inches,
P~oints-Thomos Graham. ibi =. II. Chri,t,Hn-.E
aoi VA whyte, y, c. 7. Myers, " Z. A. sulIer y
~ WnUuaoh, q ~ 5. Gales, II James Fltzpatriok. o.
!, a; Moore. OIL Y, Marvel. 81 Louis L,hg"i .
W, y bLlltoT, o. X. l.. Eaton. 8, James Fra1er, 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-20
News rrsm tae Horse world.

Lone BRANCH. Aug. lo.-There were two interesting
troiting matches At Rlkwood Park this afternoon.
nrst event was for q priv ate stake. which was easily
Won by Z, Phillips's Harry L. In straight heats D.
Lane Conover's Harry d. was seconl. Best time,
ESQ, In the second race . silver cup waS given TO
the winner. who proved to be George Fosters speedy
mare, Mona KiTE. who covered the nrst mile In
1ialS. J. J. HogAns hihs Gaddh ws second, and
george Sun1hATd'6 Prince third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-20
simon w. win. the stake Race at Detroit.

DETROIT. Aug. l9.-Three favortt-s. two second
choices. and a long shot won to-day's rRc Is. In the
third race Morrison caused Alice C. to swerve In the
stretch, crowding out Majesta. the favorite. Alice
was disqualified and the race given to Majesta, who
finished second. Summaries;
First Rare-Five furlongs.-Kormurasaki. 1l5
(Murphy). ! to l. won; French Grey, ll5 lRein). Z to
10, second; Sun Bonnet. lls Jones'. 10 to l. third.
Time, l:O7L.
Second Race-one mile .-Intriguer. lo4 lSonger).
30 TO l, won; Barometer. lO7 (White( g to l. second;
JaEabel. l07 (PigEottl. Z to 3. third. Time. l:54.
Third Race-Six fu~rlonRs-MaJesta pS (Campbell,
sto !. won; Negoncie. Iol Cassidy, 10 TO /, second;
Old Dominion, l07 RandAl). Is to l. third. Time.
1873: Alice C., 10 tol finished nrst, but as disQuali.
fed for foul.nR.
Fourth Race-Street Railway Stakes, value o.. Se0,
for three. year.olds and upward: six furlongs Simon
W. l22 tReinl, z to 10, won; Geyser. lie (Plggott(,
9to !. second; Arlington. lO5 (Morrisonl. q TO !, I third.
Time. l:eOh.
Fifth Race-six fullongs.-Don Fulano. ll6 CPig.
gottl. . to 8. won; Mazeppa. l0I (Dolan), S to !, Sec
ond; Lottie Hunter. loi CMorrison). 7 to l.. third.
Time. l:2l.
Sixth ~Race-Five INTERPRETATIONS 1903 murphy,
4 to ], won; Judge Wardell. % Shields, g to !.
Time, l:06ia.