davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-02

A man giving his name as John War
ner hobbled on a crutch TO Sergeant A..
NJ. Tomlinson yesterday. and saying his
leg was fractured. solicited aims. The
officer looked at the crutch and found
that IL was but lately cut lie then look
ed at the supposed broken leg and dis
covered no fracture. John had SIP on his
person.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-02

cast BROAD street, fell from a tree when
he was pruning on Monday in the neigh
borhood of Nenablc and Jessamine
streets. and broke his leg in four places.
The fracture is called multiple double
IN surgical phraseology. and is very Sc
rious and intensely painful. The ambu-
lance was summoned and Drs. Baugh-
man and w. ii. Parker attended TO the
iniurieS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-02
Reduction In Wages.

PETERSBURG. VA, June 1.-(Special)
The operatives in the cotton factories
here have been given notice Of reduc-
ton of ~ per cent. in wages. 10 go into
effect on June eth. The operatives OF
Matoaca held a meeting last night, and
after discussion voted not TO accept work
if such reduction is mace.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-02
Several Marriage Licenses Issued.

The Clerk of the Henrico County Court
on yesterday issued marriage-licenses to
Mr.. James Ellyson and Miss Fannie
Lynx. Mr. James G. Holt and Miss Ada
b. Franklin Mr.. John +. Dicks and Miss
Herfin NJ Hhlt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-02
Carolina Railroad Chnngc.

CHARLESTON, s. C.. June l;-Joseph
II. Sands to-day succeeded r.. ;. Bowen
as general manager OF the South Carolina
and Georgia railroad, with headquarters
in his city. Mr. Sands formerly held a
similar place with the Norfolk and West
ern system. Mr.. Bowen. il Is understood.
viii become a vce-president OF the com-
many. and given an Office In New YORK
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-02
MIR, George Ives Laid to Rest.

The funeral of Mr.. George Ives took
place at o'clock yesterday morning from
ST. Peters Cathedral. and the remains
were deposited in a receiving vault in
Hollywood. Rev. Father Waters con-
Quoted the last. sad rites in the presence
of a large number Of friends of the de-
ceased.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-02
Excurs,on to Old Point.

The ladies In charge Of the Home for
Tncurables have arranged for an excursion
IN old Point tomorrow. special train
oyer the Chesapeake and ohio railway
viii leave Broad Street Depot at $50
o'clock In the morning, and the fare Will
he only 81 for the round trip
Those who go VIII nave an opportunity
~ visiting either Williamsburg. Norfolk,
ocean View. or Virginia Beach.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-02
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE, MD, June 1.-Virginia
Century bonds, Ga 81 asked; Consolidated
Gas 5jG55 -; do, skies. III - bid; Bal
timore and Ohio, 91-4a9 81; Baltimore
and Ohio Southwest lists, 41-2's, IL
asked. Others not quoted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-02
Assignment in Lexington.

LEXINGTON. VA, June 1-(Special)-
c. w Irvine. the well-known hotel man
here has assigned for the benefit of his
creditors. W. S. Hopkins and f. Morgan
Pendleton are made trustees The total
amount of obligations mentioned is 1888.
The assets consist of six parcels OF land
and valuable hotel property.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-02

Richmond. Va. June ], 1877.
Quotations: Wheat-Longberry, 81 to
sc; mixed, Sc 10 &c. shortberry. So to
92c.: No 2 red. 81 TO 92c. Corn-Virginia
white, 30 l-2 to 34c.; No. 2 white, 80 to
80 l-2c; No. mixed, 81 l-2 to S2c. Oats
NO. 2 mixed. 20 ga to 23c.: No 3 mixed,
% IA to - lie. Rye-Nominal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-02
To Discrss sunany-schooI work.

The sunaay-School and Epworsh League
conference of the Richmond AID West
Richmond dlstrcts will convene In
S-"eh-Sfrssf church this morning AZ s'D
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-02
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. June L-tlour-keceipt
o7 5ss barrels: exports, 17i5 barrels: sales.
1900 packages; market dull and easier,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-02
MARINE IxTELL,GENCE.

i
Sun rises .......4:5l HIGH TIDE.
Sun sets ........1.2il Morning.
Moon sets ......9.26 Evening.
PORT OF RICHMOND. JUNE 1. 1897.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Virginia. Porter, Baltimore.
merchandise and passengers; baltimore
Steam Packet Company. -
steamer Pocahontas, Graves. Norfolk,
merchandise and passengers Virginia
Noviga,iOn ComD2ny.
Schooner Bessie Brown. Smith. Philadel.
delphla. coal; 5. II. Hawcs 4 co.
SAILED.
steamer Winyah, ONeiii Philadelphia.
merchandise and passengers; }. W. Nc
Carrick, agent ,,.,
steamer Virginia. Porter, baltimore.
merchandise and passengers, Daitihots
Steam-Packet Company: -
schooner Gevie Clark. Bartlett Be-
yonne n. j., slaves; vessel, Jonn n. 1ur-
It's x Sons
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. JUNE J.
(By telegraph)
SAILED.
steamer Marietta, Rallie. Norfolk.
steamer Taormina, Hamburg.
steamer orion. Boston.
Schooner Henry ). Smith. castr'es, 81.
''I Barge Majestic. Allyn's Point
PORT OF WEST POINT. JUNE !. 1887.
(By telegraph
ARRIVED
steamship Accomac. Thompson. Nor
folk. passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Accomac. Thompso3. Nor.
folk. passengers and general cargo.
:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-02
Opening: Highest. Lowest. Closing.

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
quiet: closed easy NO. yellow corn,
% 7-SG2lc. No. 2 spring wheat, 81 LA
Csc: No. 3 spring wheat, 63a6Sc.; No. z
red. nc. No. 2 corn. % 5-Sa23 Use. No.
oats II 1-2c.; No. . white, t. o. b.. 20 La
22c: No. white, f. o. b., IS l-2u2lc. No.
> rye 81 lie. No. . barley, T. o. b. 3O1g
% 1-2c; No. 3 f. o. b.. 26n32c.; No. 4. T. o.
b.. 26a27 1-2c.. No. / fiaxseed. &c l-4W
nc. Prime timothy seed. s2.75.
Mess por! per barrel T e q ~
sS.55. Short rib sides 0oose) si151A2O;
short clear sides (boxed). 1892 Ia Si.75.
Whiskey. distillcrs' finished goods. per
gallon, $l.l9 Sugar. cut-loaf. unchanged.
Butter firm; creameries. lluli lie. dali
ries. 7Gl2c. Cheese. weak at l-2ft7 SAC.
Eggs easy; fresh, 1sc.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET
CHICAGO. June 1.-Prices for cattle re-
NAMED steady, under the influence Of a
fairly active general demand. Native
beef steers sold at SinA1j, chiefly at
Sl35Gs4Sj. with an occasional sale OF
something extra In quality at S59ltS)J0
There was a fair call for good feeding
cattle at high prices. This was calf
day" and there was liberal run and
AN active demand. the best bringing s521.
Butchers and Gamers stuff was active
and steady. Bulls sold mainly at 2.5O9
s375. and COWS and heifers went largely
at $3a$3.i5. Texas cattle sold Apstly at
$32JGs3.45 for steers and at S-l5nS.lo
for COWS, bulls, and oxen.
The trade I'm hogs was animated. with
n particularly good demand from Chicago
packers and prices ruled stronger. with
the better class selling largely 2l-2c. per
100 hounds higher. Sales were at an eN-
trerne range OF S3.30Gf3.G5 for inferior to
prime hogs with sales largely at $3.50
eco. pigs sold mainly az s3:25nS.co
sheep were again I'm excellent demand
at 81. !5Gse5 for inferior TO far heavy
lots with choice scarce and strong at
ss9ltT0sS shorn lambs sold at S50If$ss5.
and large numbers of woolled Colorado
iornbs sold at S530G$555 for good TO
choice. Spring lambs were much more
nientiful and were In active demand at
X coGs25 per 100 pounds, while inferior
lots sold at N25HAs5.
Receipts. Cattle, 1000 head; hogs, 1000
head; sheep. Hoo head.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI. o., June i.-Flour--Dull
and lower; fancy. S.%aSilC; family.
W. WScst~ Easy; No. 2 red. soc.
Con--Active and lower: No. 2 mixed,
oats-Active and easier; No. mixed,
Rye-Easy; No. 2. s5c.
Lard-Easy at S.i5.
Rulk Meais--Easy at A.7ol$i.So.
Bacon-Easy at S.f0ff$o.i5.
Whlskey-Quiet at S.l9.
Butter-Easier and lower; Elg!n cream
ery' lS i-2c.; Ohio. i2lsl3c.: dairy. &c.
Sugar-Steady; hard refined, $33JIs53o.
Fggs-Steady at &c.
Cheese-Cood to prime Ohio. fiat. Sl-2Q
NAvAL-sToRE MARKETS.
WILMINGTON. N. c.. June i.--Spirsts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-02
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

Quotations ara for bolis ms.u.n, in no.
less than ten years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-02

CHICAGO, June 1.-Speculative markets
did not all go one way to-day. While
wheat and provisions were weak, corn
and oats were strong. Weakness and a
total lack of cash demand caused a de-
cline in wheat Of Lie. per bushel. Corn,
on the other hand advanced 5-sc., FROST
damage fears driving shorts 10 cover.
Oats advanced 1-ln3-Sc. for a similar rea-
son. Provisions closed at a decline of
about sc. all around.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-27
NEW york AND THE cuBANs.
The Legislature Passes Resolutions
in Favor of Recognition,

Albany. N. Y, Jan. 26.-The Senate to-
day adopted the following Cuban Tesolu-
tons:
Whereas, The American people, true to
their traditions, believing firmly in the
principles of representative governments,
have watched with keen interest the brave
struggle by the Cubans for their freedom
and independence; and that,
Whereas, The principles for which they
are fighting are the principles which come
nearest to the hearts of the American peo-
pie; and
Whereas, the commerce of the United
States. and especially of the state of
New York. has suffered severely on ac-
count of the unsettled condition of af-
fairs in the island of Cuba
Resolved, by the assembly of the state
of New York, the Senate concurring
that the representatives and senators in
congress from this state be urged to give
their support to any measures that will
bring about an amicable and just settle
ment of the difficulty existing between
Spain and Cuba.
Resolved, That the Senate and assem-
bly, representing the people of the state of
New York, do hereby express warm sym
patty with the Cubans in their efforts to
secure home rule, and trust that congress
may speedily accord belligerent rights
and recognize the independence of Cuba.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-27
FIGHT ON THE IRON PIPE TRUST.
The Hearing in the Governments
Case to BE Finished To-day.

Case to Be Finished To-day.
Chattanooga, Tenn, Jan. 26.-The TAX
ing of testimony in the case of the United
States government VS.. the Iron Pipe trust
was completed to-day in the United States
circuit court, and the hearing will be.eon-
cluded tomorrow. Interest in the outcome
of this suit, which was brought under the
Sherman antitrust act of 1890, is very
widespread, as the association, or alleged
trust, embraced in its membership the six
largest pipe manufacturing plants west of
the Alleghenies and were allied, ii is oharg-
ed, to maintain prices by system of bo-
muses. paid pro rata by the firm securing
contract to each of the other members
of the pool. The country was divided into
free and pay" territory, while to each
member was allotted its reserve cities,
in which said companies were always pro-
tected in bidding by pre-arrangement as
to price with the other companies. The
governments testimony was secured
mainly through the agency of James Il.
Mcclure, for a while a private secretary
and stenographer in the Office of the Chat
tanooga foundry and pipe works. Copies
of letters written by members of this firm
TO others of the combine were furnished
by him to the prosecution.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-27
LII MAY GO INFO SOCIETY.
The Ex-Qucen Holds n Reception
and Is Greatly Pleased.

and Is Greatly Pleased.
Washington. Jan. 26.-Lilioukalani, ex-
queen of Hawaii received in her apart
ments at the Shoreham this afternoon
from to o'clock, assisted by Miss Kia
Nahaolelena, and attended by Joseph Hele-
lulie, members of her suite.
Although it was not generally under
stood that the reception was public. sew
eral hundred ladies well known in the Of
fetal and social circles of the capital, for
the most part impelled by curiosity, pre-
scented themselves ana were introduced by
Julius N. Palmer who invariably adj
dressed Mrs. Dominis as Your Majesty"
and spoke of her to the visitors as Her
Royal Highness. Those who conversed
with the ex-queen found her an intelligent,
graceful. dignifed hostess, and doubtless
as the result of the cordiality with which
she greeted her callers, numerous invita-
tons will be pressed upon her with such
force that she will hereafter be seen at
many functions while the gay season lasts.
If that was the idea of to-days reception
it was cleverly carried out and will prove
a great success for the eX-queen clearly
intimated to all questioners that she was
delighted with Washington and it's people
and had no idea of leaving hastily. She
gave to some the impression that she
might like to stay here always.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-27
HOLDING UP NOMINATIONS.
The Republican Policy Discussed in
Executive Session.

Washington, Jan. 26.-There was a dis
cussion in executive session this afternoon
on the policy of the committee on postof-
fees and postroads in holding up nomina-
tons. 1t was precipitated by Mr.. PETER,
urging action on the nomination for the
postoffice at Clay Center. Kan, and the
antagonism of Mr.. Baker.
Mr.. Hill agreed with Mr.. PETER and init
mated that if there was quorum present
motion would be made to discharge the
committee from the consideration of GER
tain nominations.
Mr.. Chandler defended the committee in
a witty speech and declared that no nom
ination upon which everybody was agreed
had failed to be reported. No action was
taken in any of the cases in question.
Mr.. Culom gave notice that he would
tomorrow call up the nomination of VIII
liam S. Forman Of Illinois to be commits
sioner of internal revenue, upon which a
favorable report had been made to the
Senate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-27
THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY p. 1897.
TERNANDINA's PILOTS.
They viii Put Steam Tug on the
Bar For Their work.

Bar For Their work.
Fernandina, Fla, Jan. ga steam pilot
boat is to be on the bar of this port. in
stead of the schooner-rigged pilot boats.
which have heretofore been used. The
pilots association has decided to put on
tug boat to be used as a pilot boat, as
well as to be used for towing purposes.
The pilot boat Frances Elizabeth, which
IS now being used, will probably be SOLD.
This, however, has not been decided on
and she may be kept to be used when
the tug is at sea with a tow.
Fernandina has already two tow boats
which, 1t is said, have made money and
the pilots have come to the conclusion
that they want a slice of these dividends
They made the owners an offer for the
two boats, but ii was declined and now
the pilots have decided to buy one of their
own.
The two boats which are here now. are
owned entirely by people who have a
great deal of work Of this kind 10 be done
and they can control one of the St
Marys river towing and a big portion Of
the harbor work, so there is no doubt but
that the pilots will have hard work fight
ing for the business. They will however
have the upperhand on the incoming tows
as they will be the first to board a vessel
and can make arrangements before the
other boats see them.
II the pilots put on a tug rate war will
follow.
1t is rumored that the Florida Central
and Peninsular Railroad Company will
hold portion of the new boats stock
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-27
PASSED OVER A VETO.
The Lower House Restores "A PEN
siOner to the Rolls.

siOner to the Rolls.
Washington, Jan. 26.-Another Presi-
Dental veto was repudiated by the House
to-day. A bill to restore Jonathan Scott,
a veteran of the Fifth Iowa Cavalry to
the pension roll from which he was
dropped by the bureau in 1894, at the rate
of $72 a month for total blindness, failed
to receive Mr.. Cleveland's approval. Upon
recommendation of the committee on in
valid pensions, the House by a veto of
1877 to so, passed the bill over the veto.
bill was passed to pay $l52 to John
McRae, a deputy United States marshal,
for expenses incurred by him in 1859, in
Selling and caring for thirty-six men,
bers of the cargo of Africans landed by the
ship Wanderer, near Savannah, in an ef-
fort to evade the anti-slave trade law.
the thirty-six being afterwards returned
to Africa.
MIR. Hit rep, of Illinois, reported the
diplomatic and consular appropriation bill
which was placed on the calendar.
The rest OF the day was spent in COM
mittee of the whole in the consideration
of the Indian appropriation bill. There
remained thirty of the eighty-one pages
of the bill undisposed of when the commit
ter, rose, and the House adjourned at
'5.1O o'clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-27
- EcTING NEW SENATORS.
FORMALLY ELECTED IN
EAN' SOUTH CAyoLdNA-

.,-,.consin to. succeed Niias-N"
81 change In the situation
u,h Dakou-The Dubois Men
!" Tho Growing Discouraged.
J" i've more Ballots Taken IN
- without Jesuit
.,b.a S. c, an. 26.-Judge Joseph
co.. ,.ss votel for unanimously by
s.,sss of tho general assembly to-
v. for united staes senator rms was
a .ss carrying oft of the will of the
~ as declared in the primary cleo
I'M last summer
,.-., Wis. Jan. BIN the joint leg
"l''. assembly to-day John c. Spooner
Nl''', .,,inated and elected for United
Nas H0|anator to succeed Senator Villas.
n STATES eirsd every republican vote. The
Il He i55-r,,crats voted for Gen. Bragg and
gold ,I'.a- democrats for w. c. Silverthorn,
the ssista candidate for governor.
Kan. Jan. 26.-Both branches OF
lop,Sin-,is,atilre. in special session to-day,
lne r3tes for United States senator \.
&C Dop. nominee, received majority
ne vote stood; ~. N.
sse-,ste-Harris, pop, y; Burton rep w.
N9s potTIi arris, 70; Burton, 4S; Caldwell,
rep, 3 ,,...., ,.o,,o1t AGAINST 7 r. Bur-
l"9 All not materialize to the extent ex-
10 the party lash being used to whip
he boilers into line.
r,rsor City. New, Jan. 26.-John P.
"a was reelected as United States
jon bv the Nevada legislature to-day,
borb houses voting separately. In the
Ssna+e the vote was: Jones, Il; McMll-
ia1 rem. ,; Fitzgerald, !. The vote in
,bs assembly stood: Jones, rs; McMh-
Ian
o,vmnia. Wash, Jan. 26.-In the legisla-
.ra This morning the seventeenth bal
~. FIR United States senator was with
~ w.. rosult Cline released all from prom
".s and east his vote for Winsor. The
legislature then adjourned. A caucus
Viii he held before the next ballot is
taken
Salt Lake Utah, Jan. 26-Twelve bal
iots for United States senator were taken
in the Utah legislature to-day, without an
election.
Pierre 5. D.. Jan. 26.-The Loucks vote
went largely TO Plowman to-day in the
contest for United States senator, in an
attenpt to induce the Kyle men to make
a break In this they were successful
onlv to the extent of two votes. There is
M material change in the situation.
Boise, Idaho, Jan 26.--The populists in
the legislature to-day returned to their
first choice for senator and were Joined
bv four democrats in voting for Claggett.
Two ballots were taken without result.
The answer sent by sixteen of the eigh-
teen democratic members of the legisla-
ture to Chairman Jones of the national
democratic committee, in which they alb
solutely refuse to accede to Jones' request
that they throw their strength to Du-
bois has proved very discouraging to the
Dubois contingent, as without democratic
aid Dubois cannot be elected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-27
WOMAN sUFFRAGIsTS.
The National Convention in Session
at Des MOines.


at Des MOines.
Des Moines. Ia, Jan. 26.-The national
convention of the Woman's Suffrage AS
ISOLATION was called to order in the Central
Christian church at 10 o'clock this morn
ing. There are delegates present from all
over the country, among the most promi-
nent being Susan B. Anthony, who will be
reelected president: Rev. Anna Shaw,
Mrs Carrie Lane Chapman Gait and Lau-
IA Clay.
Among the 200 delegates present are the
following representing states
Massachusetts-H. b. Blackwell, Lavinia
Hatch Alice Stone Blackwell.
Nebraska-Clara B. Colby.
Iowa-Adeaide Ballard, Mary j. Cogge-
snail and Mrs. Hallam.
WisConsin-Ellen A. Rose and Jessie M.
Luther.
Minnesota-Julia B. Nelson.
New York-Mariana Chapman, Mary
Anthony Isabel Rowland.
Pennsylvania-Rachel Foster Avery,
Nicholas NJ. Shaw, Mrs. Luckie, Lucie An
thony
Keutucky-Sarah Clay Bennett.
Mchigan-EliZabeth A. Willard.
Mssouri-Ella Harrison.
Colorado-Mary c. Bradford.
Montana-Dr. Mary Atwater.
Californa-Mary o. Hay.
OhO-Harriet Taylor Upton.
The business this morning was prelImw
mary
The delegates are being entertained by
prominent families, the national officers
at The residence of Mrs. James Callahan.
The executive committee met at 3
O'Clock, and at the 10 o'clock session the
work OF the session was outlined Miss
anthony delivered her annual address at
o'clock
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-27
-----e-~o--e------
BAD NEGLECT or A BANK.

DepositOrs AIIeRe That There Is
Now No One in Control.
Cincinnati, o., Jan. "a suit was filed
at Newport, KY, this afternoon by de-
positors Of the defunct First National
Bank, asking for the appointment Of a
receiver. Controller Eckels one week ago
placed George p. Wiltshire in charge Of
the broken bank as receiver. The petit
ton alleges that the bank is insolvent
and that its officers on Jan. is, when they
closed its doors, abandoned its manage
ment and that there is now no one in
control.
Plaintiff further alleges that some Of
the debtors of the bank, notably Thomas
b. Youtzey, who is indebted 70 the bank
in the sum Of $4,000, is dsposing of mis-
funds by making preferences to creditors
and confesses judgment in some cases for
large sums of money, and that in this
manner the assets of the bank are being
endangered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-27
RUNS OF THE RACERS.
Three Favorites Win ON Track
Covered with SNOW.

New Orleans, Jan. 26.--The track was
covered with several inches of snow to-
day, and with the temperature at 30 de-
grees the race goers had TO move lively
to keep warm. Three favorites won. Jock
ey Everett was set down indefinitely for
q suspicious ride on Anger. Summaries
follow:
First Race-Six furlongs. Tern, 50. Song
err, u to /. won by two lengths with Gold
Ton. "a. Everett, 4 to /, second by three
lengths. and Gismonda, 104, Payton, to l,
third. Time 11715. Castor, Minnie Muir
ply. Connie Lee and d. L. also ran.
Second Race-For 3-year-olds. selling, six
furlongs. Seelbach SO, Clay, to l. won
by head, with Lott 81, Sonser, > to /,
second by two lengths, and Senator Pen
rose, 80, Everett, TO 1, third. Time LISA
lila. Harry b, Barney Adler, Marmion
and Prince Proverb also ran.
Third Race-Seling. seven furlongs.
I4innette, 105, Everett, Z to s. won by four
lengths with Springtime, 107, A. Barrett,
to l, second by two lengths and Pirate,
IO7, Beauchamp, 60 to 1. third. Time 1:S2ls.
Trixie, Paskola, Sir John, Buckmore Nir-
gle s.. Timberland, Wild Tartar and Ru-
pee also ran.
Fourth Race-Handicap, mile and a six
tenth. Cannonade, 81, 4. Burns. 2 to /,
won, by two lengths, with Full Hand. 90,
Dorsey, L to /. second. by two lengths,
and Constant, So, A. Barrett, T. to l, third.
Time 1:54l5. Anger, Partner and Jack
Hayes also ran.
Fifth Race-Seven furlongs selling.
Hailstone, no. G. Reiff. even, won, by a
head, with Oracle c.. 81, Clay, to l, sec
ond, by a head, and Bob Clampitt, 10I
Turbiville to /, third. Time 1881. So
briquet c. C. Rumrill. Stark and Sound
more also ran.
Sixth Race-Six furlongs, selling. Juan
tia, 1903, Morse. to 2, won, by three
/ lengths, with Ollean 81, Everett Is to l,
second, by two lengths, and Oldham, 80,
A. Barrett, 10 to ], third. Time 1:l9. Har-
vey B., Some Hopes, Graetin, Sanguine,
Mary chance and Maud Lyles also ran.