davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1897-07-27

Chauncey F. Bell has returned from
St. Joe, Mo-, where he has been spending
his summer vacation. He will remain
here only week or so and will then go
down to Del Norte to remain until the
opening of school.
Daily camera., 1897-07-27

Marshall N. Jones, district court
Il enographer, and State Boiler Inspec-
aoriKett passed through Boulder this
diorning en- route to Fort Collins. Mr.
X EFT will Join Mr.. Jones in an outing of
4 few days on the Cache le Pouder as
the tIatter's guest.
Daily camera., 1897-07-27

FOUMD-A cape; owner can have the
same by describing article, paying fol
this notice and lnform ming finder.
MRS. VoEGTLE. Box 43.
Daily camera., 1897-07-27

The funeral of Fred Waterman, whose
death occurred Yesterday, took place
from the residence of the deceased this
afternoon at Z o'clock.
Daily camera., 1897-07-27

Honest" Hank came over to the com.
fmssioner's meeting this morning, laden
with floral offerings to his brave o.labor.
-<1s and the fair Susie.
Daily camera., 1897-07-27

Mrs. w. P. Fisher and Mrs. Z. Nc
Donald entertained the employees of the
Golden Rule last evening in honor of
MRS. Collins of Kirksville, Mo.
Daily camera., 1897-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fessenden of
~-Sedalia, Mo-, arrived this morning and
-aue visiting with Mr.. and Mrss Charles
Gilbert,
Daily camera., 1897-07-27

Bert Border left for Estes park this
1Horning, intending to join Norton Mont
zGomery and with him spend his vacation
at that point.
Daily camera., 1897-07-27

There will be work in the third degree
I'm Boulder lodge No. As, A. F. & A. M.
Aomorrow evening. DR.. M. Kirkpatrick
will be the candidate.
Daily camera., 1897-07-27

LosT-Thursday, July 22. between
Boulder and Four Mile, I2-yeag old
black and tan dog, light feet and legs
and light spots on shoulder. Finder
please leave word at this office.
Daily camera., 1897-07-27
The man who
Itands Idly by and


sees the life fading
out of his wife's
face, sees her health
going, sees her be:
co m ing oil a n d
faded and wrinkled
when she should
still be in the perfect
enjoymen, Il Wig
orous, useful health,
is either less than a
man OF else does not
know of the cne
remedy which will
Daily camera., 1897-07-27

DR.. Louis Ell Craine, painless dentist,
will beat the Brainard hotel, Boulder,
July 10Th.
Daily camera., 1897-07-27
Coal at W0ollett- Browns.
Newest thing in ladies shoes at Dale's

Miss Florence Crosby arrived last
night from Grand Junction and is visit
ing at the home of Col. Philips.
Daily camera., 1897-07-27
To Cure a Cold in One DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. Only IS cents.
Daily camera., 1897-07-27

WaNTED-A competent girl at Soo
Pine street.
Daily camera., 1897-07-27

Elmer Beckwith came over from
ELongmont this morning to pour his
troubled oil upon the waters.
Daily camera., 1897-07-27
For Sale,

House with four acres, mostly in fruit
close in. HENRY SAHM,
Real Estate and Loans.
Daily camera., 1897-07-27

A marriage license was issued this
morning to Alfred Sharbino and Maggie
Dawson, of Rem, Colorado.
Daily camera., 1897-07-27
Screen doors At Woollett Browns.
Latest in ladies shoes at Dale's.

Harry Casaday returned from Cali
fornia Saturday night, leaving Miss
Edith at Salt Lake for the rest OF the
Daily camera., 1897-07-27

For SALE-Team of horses and good
spring wagon; good outfit for camping.
Call on gallup, 18th and Arapahoe SITS.
Daily camera., 1897-07-27

Morrison's Mining Rights is on sale at
Sawyer's. This is the ninth edition and
is entirely revised and enlarged.
Daily camera., 1897-07-27

Bernice Pickett and Pauline Mckenzie
will entertain the little folks at the home
of Rev. Pickett Wednesday afternoon.
Daily camera., 1897-07-27
For Sale.

Fer Sale.
Twenty acres under cultivation with
improvements. HENRY SAHM,
Real Estate and Loans.
Daily camera., 1897-07-27

For SALE-I wish to sell the rest of
my furniture during the next two weeks.
MRS. E. R. JONES. 1905 University Place.
Daily camera., 1897-07-27
LOCAL NEWS.
Wood st WoolIett- Browns.

90 to Golden Rule store for shoes.
Daily camera., 1897-07-27
Could Not Sleep
Suffered With Dyspepsia and un.
able to Do Her Work Completely
Cured by Hoods SarsapariIla.

SUtIeTeO Witt dyspepsia dUo VII
able to Do Her Work-completeIy
Cured by Hoods SarsapariIIa.
"I suffered with dyspepsia and could
not do any kind of housework. / was
very nervous and could not sleep. I
heard so much about Hoods Sarsaparilla
that 1 bought bottle. l found it gave
me relief and boughs six bottles. When
had taken them was cured. can now
do my housework and can sleep we'll at
night" MARIE HAMEs. 1880 Prospect
Avenue, Helena, Montana.
81 have found Hoods Sarsaparilla e1.
cellent for building up and Strengthening
the system when it is in run down or
. exhausted condition" MRS. SARAH M.
SHOOK, Red Lodge, Montana.
II you have decided to take Hoods Sar-
saparilla do not be induced to buy any
other. Get Hoods and only Hoods.
Hoods s1sssn ps:i''s
Is the Best-in fact the One True Blood Puri-
fer. Sold by all druggists 81, six for S..
Hoods Pills Hoods HS Fs sarsaparilla. asc
Daily camera., 1897-07-27

See those ladies fine shoes at Dale's.
Daily camera., 1897-07-27
New York Stocks,

Daily Market Quotations as furnished by Jno
W. Flintham Jr., Masonic Temple:
Daily camera., 1897-07-27

Pine street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-16
Sharp work BY the Vale Crews.

GALES FERRY. June 15.-The Yale oarsmen
are favored with weather resembling that Of
spring instead of summer and the cool tempera-
ture Is greatly appreciated. At an early hour
the freshmenw were put through the pair-oar work
in front of the boathouse, as on Tuesday morning.
and later their shell was launched.
During the morning the varsity crew was I'M
dcrgoing examinations, but were in their shell
about the same time as their younger brothers.
The two crews were lined up in front of tho
launch and Bob Cook started them down the
river. The freshmen evidently had improved
by their preliminary work. for they caught tho
water simultaneously. pluckily kept alongside
their opponente and were three seconds ahead Of
them when they ceased rowing at the half mile
post
Alter a short rest the crews repeated the
brush, and the freshmen were again victorious,
the latter time increasing their lead to about
five seconds. The water WAS in fair condition
during the entire day. Both crews were out
again this evening working their way down
stream as far as the naval station, where, as the
spectators on the pier there explained It, B
liyered a red-hot lecture through a fog-horn."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-16
winners Mt 81. Louis.

ST. LOUIS June I6.-The races at the Fair Grounds
this afternoon resulted as follows:
First Race-Nins .sixteenths OF q mile.-Chariotte
NJ. 100 webster. 8 10 l, won: Schoolgirl. lO3
Loarner), oto 2. second: Brightie B.. 100 &C.
Combs. s TO .. third. Time, 0:57.
Second Racc-one mile.-Harry Floyd. 100 (war.
rem, 10 to J.. won; Queen safe. l02 &c. slauGhter),
70 2. second; Gold Top. lo7 Foucon). 20 TO l.
third. Time. I:S4.
Third observation-disclosures of q mile.-Eva Rice.
llo &c. Slaughter. b to 8. won; Nary Calvin. los
u. hatthews). o TO !. second: Marcelia. los (E-
Jones). 8 to 3. third. Time. O:o5A.
Fourth Race-One pile and a Quarter.-Ace. l06
It. uurphy>. l TO 4. won; Royal Choice. Io3 tGar.
ner). 9 TO /. second; Hawthorne los &c. Slaughter).
10 TO /. third. Time. 2:ova.
Fifth ~Race-Three. quarters OF . mllo.- Utopia.
lol (darnorl. 20 TO l., won; Bridget. ITO Peter.
mani, o.to !, second; Dorah Wood. 1o5 Ct. Muir.
phy). I 20 .. third. Time. l;l6.
Sixth Racs-Thr"e. quarters OF a miIe.-JudRa
stouner. 100 tTreemaD). ( to !. won: Botanic. lOo
IT. Murphy. lo TO /. seconds Bob White. lo2 war
REM, z TO ., third. Time, I:I5A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-16
Results at

CINCINNATI. June ls.-At the last minute Lok was
scratched out OF the fourth race ut Latonia to. day.
leaving f o thres-horso contest. Both Holiday
and Ramiro were chosen before Boanerses. tho
winner. by tho ppbIc. Isom was thrown from
Kosoio just before the start in the.nrst race and
slightly injured. Rein took his place. Summa-
rfsot
First Raoe-stx MISUNDERSTANDING lol CHilD. Q
to 5. won: Carrie Lyle, w (Burns). Q TO I. second,
J. p. B.. 30 (Aorrison). 30 TO /. third. Time, l:l6.
Second Receive furlonga.- Hampton. lo6
tHili.. y TO o. won: John Bright, 40 tkein). 9 TO
8. seconds; Aragnal, llo (hurray), o 70 l. third.
Time. l:ol4.
Tnird Race-one milo and seventy yarda.-John
Havin. lOs (Narrlnj. 1 TO /, won: Sharon, io7
tcierico). Q 70 5. second; The Planter. loo tHilD.
o 70 I. third. Timo. l:<6&.
Fourth Race-one miIe.-Boanerges. 1o7 MorrS
son), 3 TO l.. won; Ben Holiday. l03 (Conley),
even, second; Ramiro. lo7 thartin), o to 8, third.
Time, 1:4l.
Fifth Race-Four and o half furiongs-Hurley
Burley. lo7 (PiggotD. Q to l. won; Lucy N. lo7
(Nuttj. to /. second: Josephine K, lo4 tMorri.
sixth RaceIsi1 rurlonss.~Kitty B.. 100 tHnD,
10 to I. won: Don FulAno. lo< %tPigEotp, o 20 8.
second: Old Centre. lilo (Dupee) Z 10 l, third.
Time. l:loh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-16
ROWING.
Tho Varsity Crows or Harvard ana Pennsyls
wants Perform, Well.

Tho Varsity Crows or Harvard and Pennsyls
wants. Perform Well.
P~oUaHKEEPsIE, juno 15.-There arc evidences
on every hand Of the general interest aroused
by the coming college boat races on the Hudson.
In the shop windows and on tho promenades
there Is q lavish display of all the college colors.
The local feeling is for Cornell in the first race
and Pennsylvania In the second. Among the
crows now on tho Hudson Columbia and Penn
sylvania both shout for Cornell. The 1thacans
arc expected here tomorrow afternoon. The
talk about Harvard's good form means nothing
until her rivals arc seen in the Same water.
Courtney may have something up his sleeve,
and nobody here would be surprised II. after his
crow arc seen on the Hudson. Crimson stock
took Q tumble.
The Harvard varsity eight did not get on the
water until noon to-day. They used the Davy
boat, which Is Lehmann's selection for the race.
He means to have It At the crew in every detail.
and changes will be made until everything works
smoothly. The freshmen took O spin about o
o'clock this morning, with Ned Storrow as coach.
cola%6ia'S quarters. going about three miles
each way. At 8 o'clock the varsity eight took
was covered in less than Ave minutes. The
coach was 30 much pleased at the showing Of his
men that he stopped them in their practice and
boy, this is the best you have rowcd in
Nv 4e - . duA III
day that Lehman will sail for England on June
and several others Of the crow. The party will
60 70 Henley TO see the races;
Columbia 10 having some hard luck through
illness and the enforced idleness of several oars
men because of sore hands and feet Encour-
aging progress is being made, however. in the
face Of obstacles, and q good showing may be
looked for when the blue and white is called to
the starting line.
Tho varsity crew went out at IL o'clock. Nc
Kay had q sore finger and was unable to row.
The seat at 4 was filed by Machen. The Wal.
lace boat was used. The crew received a thor
ough drill in team work. The freshmen put in
time In pair oars. This afternoon the varsity
and freshmen rowed down the river, pulling y
tbirty-four stroke. They were followed by Coach
Cowles in the Daisy. Both crews sprinted two
miles and a half at racing speed. After they
had gone about a mile they passed the Harvard
freshman crew coming up. Still further down
Columbi met the Pennsylvania varsity eight.
After rowing FIVE miles Columbias crews re-
turned TO the boathouse.
Ellis Ward sent the Pennsylvania first
varsity eight over the full course for a time row
to-day, for the first time since the men began
practising on the Hudson. AS the food tide was
flowing. the test was made up stream. The time
Is reported to have been quite fast, considering
the conditions, and Ward told the boys he was
proud OF them. At 5 O'Clock this afternoon tho
first varsity eight went up TO the start and got
of at q stiff pace. !. mile down stream tho
freshmen took them up, and there was q pretty
race to the bridge. The freshmen were beaten d
length.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-16

es OF favorites. as the latter were bowled over a.
fast as they were Set up. Sammavy
First Race-Six furlongs.- Chenille. 90 Gray,
8 to !. won: Lone Princess. y6 Dorsey. Q TO Z,
second; Dorian. liz "a Barretp. 3. TO l, third.
Time, I:1<.
Second Raee-Four. furIonEs.-pr.- Sharp, Ios
(Bloss), 2 70 I. won, Mary Kinselia. loB lMagnusen),
10 ]. second; Mss auhsie. loo IL scotp. o TO g.
third. Time. 0:ASM.
Third Rsce-one mile.-Hessvnle. 50 pnnsldsop),
o 20 I won't Tony honing. 80 (Evans). 2 a. /, SEQ.
l:4SA.
Fourth Race-Five and . half urlongs.-Ireno
Woods, 90 (Dorsey). . 70 !, wont Ella Penzance,
% u. wobbvrl. 8 TO l, second: DR.. Sheppard. so
(Barrete). o 70 D. third. Time. 1:o7h.
Fifth Race-Six turlongs.-Barnsto. 90 Dorsey).
8 to l. won; Senator Quuy. 100 CMorgan). 8 TO Q.
aecond: alonoid, los (Maguuson). 8 TO .. third.
Time, 1:ldh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-16

Charles Finkler.-1. Ward is not on the New York
cluo's reserve list .. Ritchsy was cold to the cn-
cinnatt Club.
The Xavier Deaf Mutss has some Saturdays and
Sundays in July and August open for any nrpt-
class out. of-tosn club giving o suitable guarantee.
Address Thomas ]. 6rogau. manager. So7i Madison
avenue.
The Australian baseball players wiz indulge In .
novel game on the Boston grounds next AondAy.
Thsy win meet . team Of vetsrans. composed OF
4. @. SpaldlnGs pitcher: John No rtl, catcher; Tim
Nurnane. nrst base; Sam Wright. lecond bass;
Henry shaner, third base; aeorss Wright. short
stopt ANDY Leonard, left field, JAck Manning, cen.
tire nold. ana Jim o'Rourke. right nsid-
ORANGE. June l5~.-Tommy Cunning. captain oftho
Orange Athletic Club baseball team, has voluntar-
uy resigned. He was reluctant 20 accept his place
&c the beginning or the season and did 60 only &C
the urgent requost Of the %syndicate now controlling
the games NJ the Orange Oval. me amt with the
Cincinnati National League team, which was
scheduled for friday afternoon on the oval, has
been cancelled. as the CiDcfnnatis are obliged TO
meet IN enEAasmonS In the League series.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-16

Tbs trotting geldlng Don Lowell. owned BY George
transport line srsAmship Mobile yesterday.
aLovRRsyniE. June lb.-A contract was cIossd-to-
nlsh by John HAinss. representative of l. ID. lewis.
bury, owner OF Robert J. and John X. Gentry, for a
record breaking contest by these horass IT PasIime
Park, this city. on Aug. ~. the later 70 40 q mile
worlds record on = hAlf-mile trkck. Robert u.
will go against his own record for half . mile and
distance.
The yearlings from the chssterbrook. Fox Hill.
and Morrellton studs were disposed of AZ the ImerI
can Horse Exchange last niaht. With : few. ex.
ceptions the bidding was slow aud tho prices real,
lied were low. The highest price OF the eysnntv
WAS paid for a bay colt by The Bard. out OF L.ot.
by Imported uhlan. w~hloh-was secure1,by Tnomaa
out OF Heel aud Toe, by Imported Gle Zig, sold for
$500, the purchaser being II. BlAokmp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-16
THE RECORD.


NEW YORK, o; BIT. LOUIS, 3.
Geo,re Van Haltren made q miraculous catch
IN the last inning Of tho ball gamo at tho Polo
Iroupds Yesterday which retired tho visitors
and permitted tho faithful cranks to recover
tbslr nerves With two 81. Louis experts out,
Hartman and Douglass made safe hits and
Grady was hit by a pitched ball. filling tho
bases. Big Lally. who had been hitting very
hard through the game, came to the plate. and
after knocking q couple of fouls. he lined .
tsrriac drive to right centre. II looked verY
mpch like q four-bagger, and II IL had been ono
there Is no telling what might have happened.
But Van Haltren was on his toes, and after q
llopg, swift dash toward the ropes he pulled ths
The game, and the Californian was the lion Of
the hour,
received an opportunity to pitch. The veteranldid
very well, all things considered, except in tho
aft6 inning. when q couple Of th~ree-baSgers and
Sessass Mike Sullivan was found at tho slab. The
latter pitched good ball and pulled out Of SOW
:ral tight places sd Hart Ia NV was e, SasseS I, hard in I t the
nese puzzle. He received much better support
than bonahue got on Monday, Mailman, Cross,
dIficult drives. Douglass misjudGed an easy fy
m an IL materially aSaliai aided the NeSw Sorks n IN sSsif
Joyce's men showed an improvement in their
fielding. the only errors being CHARGED to Will
one mistake, by the way. which has Scarcely, II
ever, been seen on a ball field before. It cost
nothing. but caused plenty Of merriment. 1t oc-
Cured In the sixth Inning, when two men wero
out and Cross was on first. Hart hit q high
bali settled In Wilson's mitt the batsman
did not mako an attempt to run TO
the base. Wilson could have touched him, as
catcher concluded to let Bill CLARK have the put
out. Therefore he threw the ball in the direc-
ton Of the big frat baseman, Hart still standing
feet over Clark's head, and Hart then started
for tho bag. which he reached before tho ball
could DO recovered. Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-16
Pierre LoriIlard's Colt Captures the Rieuninl
Stakes.

Stakes.
LONDON, Juno 15.-The racing meeting on
Ascot Heath began to-day. Tho Ascot Stakes
(handicap) OF 20 sovereigns each. with 1000
sovereigns added. the second to receive 500
sovereigns, and the third 200 sovereiGns out of
the stakes, about two miles, was won by c. r.
Halbronn's Masque IL, three years old; ii. L.
Beddington's Earwig, four years. was second.
and MI. Dobell's Piety. four years, third. TWEEN
ty.one horses ran. Tho betting was 3 to 1
against Masque H.. 8 to 1 Earwig. and II to l
Piety.
The fortieth Ascot Biennial Stakes OF 10 sov.
ereigns each. with 500 sovereigns added, for
two-year Odds. the second to receive 10 per cent.
ont Of the stakes, two-year.oli course Is fur
longs and 1855 yardsl, was won by Pierre Lor-
lizards Elfn, by Sensation-.Equality. Mr.. J.
Gretton's Zanoni. by Royal Hampton-Rosy
Cross. was second. and Sir Tatten Sykess La
ferc, by st. Simon-Musketry, third.
Seven horses ran. The betting was 3 TO 1
against Eihn. , to / Zanoni. and z TO ! Lafere.
The gold vase. valued at 200 soyereigns, given
by her Majesty, with 300 'sovereigns In spocio
for the winner. and 100 sovereigns for the SEQ
ond. added to q sweepstakes OF 20 sovereigns
each, two miles. was won by n, =: Lebaudy's
Count Schomberg. 8 years old. Comfrey was
second. and Doremi third. Six horses ran. The
betting was even money on Count ~Schomberg,
8 to / against Comfrey. and II TO l Doremi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-16
se.sr,uh, Golf Club Open Tourney.

Francis F. Ward. Secretary OF the s~sabrisht Golf
Club. sent out yesterday the GLOWING programme
for the open tournament on July Q. 8. and O.. the
dates liked by the Metropolitan Golf Association.
Events are open onlv TO members OF the United
June 30 with Mr.. Ware ~ ssabrlght;
Friday. July .. y A. M.-Qualifylng round, siGh,
teen holus. medal play. First sixteen 10 play n
match play for tho srabriEht Golf Club cup. Sec,
ond prize for the runner.up. Second sixteen %
play match play for . consolation cup. uold medal
for beat score In qualifying round.
Friday afternoon and Saturday. July s-Match
play rounds for both cups.
MONDAY. July b-FinAls for both Guns and an eigh.
teen.hole open handicap. medal PLAY, for the .Indo
~pendencs Day cup and second prize. Gold medal
Tor best groSI score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-16
GOLF UP THE HUDSON.
Women Mako the OpenInE Rounds in . Three
Day Handicap ut Ardsley.

LAY Handicap NJ Arooiey.
A three-day handicap medal play competition
for the women members began yesterday at tho
Ardsley Club links. The prize is a silver cup
presented by Mrs. Granbury, to be awarded to
the player making the best aggregate score. It
Is tho first competition under such conditions
ever held in the Metropolitan district. First
place in yesterdays play was won by Mrs. Van
Buren, with the net total of ifty-nine.
In the Ardsley women's championship last
week the players had TO make the rounds in q
pelting rain. but this time they had sunshine
and pleasant weather. Miss Brooks and Mrs.
Eldridge, who had made the best scores on the
stormy day. were partners again; Miss Brooks
W1lst the ,ee only aiy1 scratch Contestant. She knew; H be.
fore starting out that ffty-nine net was the low
score, and but for wild approach plays on the
seventh and ninth holes, Miss Brooks might
have beaten 1t.
Mrs. EldridRe excels on the short game. She
made the chaSm hole In four, and, only for being
trapped on the crag hole by a wild brassey shot,
which cost thirteen. her net score would possibly
have equalied the leaders total MFs: keech
proving players, we're tied with 81 net for sec
ond place. Mrs. Terry. made the chasm hole in
Mrs. Van Buren, played her, poorest Tor tho;
chasm hole, taking eight TO make it. Otherwise
msd S5 S % s difityaI KGiianT sh s pisy EST the sf bya w sns
was the last of. A rain squail swept over the
link hsr while she Mi wa" ps ogti; the SS high nS wind nsir sPS0 LINZ
Mrs. Wells, did not return q card. Tho scores
follow:
oa Mrs. M: M S'p 8 bS 3 10 0 7 Fl q; re- r N s.
Mrs. =. B. Keech-
Miss Anna Archbold-
Out .........6 3 Is 10 g 8 9 10 "a l9 90
Mrs. Frederick L. Eldridge-
out........s 8 o AIS Q o 8 o. II 8 o3
out..........o 8 7 I O. o o.
Mr. Jnhn r Terry r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-16
Our Lirrie,s Hammer stake.

DETROIT. Juno l1:-nsSssr: Of fayori:.s were
pick q single winner. The feature OF the day was
the race for the Banner Stake. for TWO. yeArolds,
worth 1000. Il va, won BY the Ds.roi! nlly Our
First RAce-Six furlouRa.-Uncle Simon. loo
(Jones). z TO 8. won, Midllsht, % lSpencer). to
|. second; cogmoosey. ~ CTurner). . 70 o. third.
Time. I;l5h.
Farley. o. Smith. IS TO I. won, Lsyroek, 1906
Walker. even. second, Aunt Bird. 100 tNiIon).
o To 1. third. Time. o;b7.
Third Race-Ths Banner Stake, Ave furionEa.-
Our Lizzie. lao tRosa).. 40 I. won, Aapasia, %
srnrneI), . 60 /, second; Papa Harry lls drvlng,.
Fourth Racs-Five furlongu; Belling.-Phili
pyrna. 90 (Turner). 0 to I. won; Niekoia Tesla. 20
lNiLon,. Q to 9. second; skilmsn. so tsmith). . to
/, third. Time. l;03H,
Firth Raoe-six furiongs.-R. Q. Ban, llo toamp-
baiD. even. won: Logan. llo Cshieldl). 4 to o. sec.
ond: Little Dramble. loI tAdamsj. so TO !. third.
Time. l:l7.
sixth R~aee-Flve and . half furlonEs:-Myth, los
(Joues) ,.eH TO |, won Dr.. Work. 100 Qrying), .
10 !. second; PrlmR. 90 (vIlentlns). o 70 J.. third.
Time. lloH.
Tho Runners NJ ingalls, Park.
CHICAGO, June i5.-Irens Woods clipped half
second on the State record for nve and one.hAlf
furlonEa az tnGaiiS Park TO- day by covering the dis.
Vnaaa Ia. IL As. - "A. Szu--
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-16

scription of 40 each; to the winner $500. to tho
second o75. and to the third e2o; selling allowances,
one mile and q sixteenth:
Fonsie, ITO Simms).
bromley & Co.'S oh. o. Domitor. 3, 80 (Coley)....... .
r L. parker's Oh. 4 Trayant. s.. 80 ~(Neimeier). ...... 8
Sun Up, Minnie Alphonse, Alvarado H., Jefferson,
Emotional, and Albanian also ran.
Time, 1:50.
B~etting-Again,t Tom oromweli, O. 70 8, Sun Up II
Alphonse, 10 to /; Domitor, Is to !; Jefferson and
Trayant each, so to /; Emotional. 40 to l.