davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-15
rfR>oNiL fvD GINERAI
Interesting Facts About Richmond 'iii-
zen. other Matters

Miss FLORENCE Ranlictt BIS visiting her
sister OBJ Blrk'f.IIr
.r. ...,,.. f.~ tna catholic clergy or
fhi- fo..-. viii commence at George
town College Jniv i-fn.
.............r,. ~ patnan,.
,....,i. .r u.n A.r v.l
o..r.,l f0 morrow. Wednesday,
e....t.., p.r-
ne ... Homo for Nh. zone
...i., .f ,.a-a WISHING t1 atf.rl tn.
.x,r.i-,- Th. train returns at 6.-N D.. 81
r,t. ........ f.,.- %. h..
s-- .... d..
nIN'' .l.s
week.. ai.'i in AIN' '"'- .''.
r.. United states steamer MYnonel-
nrla ..f- Hampton Roads on Tuesday for
Funche. Madeira l-Nrnis. hr. AiinNt
a. 'aneN of ln'e ril l".
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-15
TnsIc,irioN or Dr. MN.



"''''' 900 '' ''.
liaIl iar popular .-iof OBJ ii' S'F'"."-
Sfr.. Christian church. which WAS ieh-
d'r,d t.. .H'ir Of chat church -lNatf.
came Ns DO rtfIrIrr t' tN' -'N'itl l.'l
"" l.' .''
Dn'i A i'l "' I'n ii.'ii'i.i ." ii 'i l''
intention l..i Tuesday.
Ir IllI laf been identified with tAa
Christian work OF Richmond for ,ieut
,... and b.. las aurIr. .I that tins.
...l..,..l l..,...If d.. DID,. .....I. mot o.I,.
....,t.. i...
Nl 900" ''
of NI o'h'ii'N f|l'is' a'i t'f VIII "'
eD.ft 90 have Iim l01Nr the 'ff.
t,IOlv Ur Hal said that h.- futNr.
movements lad hardly been appti out
y.f
..ttr., @ f...-,. ff.,t.r.l with ms.
... t....... 49,. t.,u .,t.,.
tt-.fl
49, '''' '' ''.''
d'le iIi'Ne TOD sever my come. '''" VIII"
lhc congregation 81 ould give iA'm tAfee
months notice. so the elders asked that
my resignation Should Boo dated as from
Jufv l-f
..rt. ,.r-..... Do. ........- ,,.,.- o.
" ''''
mN intention oi tD .-It.ns position WIN
O. college vas somewhat premature.
hardly think tlr.e WAS ans ground for
such mention. believe fhlu-n. that
.houil Z r...o,,o ,o,.,.....t..i with ..nrh an
t...t,.,,t.,. ......i,.,.
,,,,l ,n' i, o''.,' Cone -,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-15
nor 10 cIRcrIIrE MoNET.
\ short Argument - 10 the Best Results
10 be AchIeAe Ell.

There are hundreds of people in Rich
m0ad w.tl money Ius.iu- DOB their po.A-
lts who are of 3D. loss for some way to
spend 10 hy which they can do some
body good and 900 The same time derive
a benefit fh.refrCm them alfcs
They want to put tAclr money into
circulation. n hy d0.Is so they con hDir
their fellow mru and women io ENJOY
tn. afe % troubles and sorrows
Tonight the summer R,-t Auxiliary
which embraces boo ii- rank tne 'nafm-
ing young ladies' OF Richmond society,"
VIII rum am excursion 20 Dutch Gap.
The proceeds of this excursion ARE f1
Dec devoted t0 the Summer Rest which
D., a beautiful little retreat away up in
the mountains where the working girls
Of Richmond can go during the mot tnNer-
breeding DAYS of summer and spend 81 rev
weeks nuidiul up their health Tor the
struggle of winter. for a. very small cost
The attractions offered by the young l1-
discs of the auxiliary are many and ihey
include dancing music stir--'llAs.
incoming and spOOning ard famous
caterer VIII be on hand 10 dispense ie-
frcshmcnts Of all kinds az low figures.
Not only will this trip be- Of material
benefit TO an who desire 20 tear them
selves away from the dust and heit or
the city. 10 seek a new leaNe on Alr nf
getting few whiffs of pure czon- from
the river breezes. but IL will be- Of male
rial benefit 10 many who are anxious 20
20 away TO the land Of brooks. springs
birds and aowers, and pure air, this sum-
mer.
This IS where the man with the money
be wishes 10 circulate IN his pocket can
got I'm his good work. Al ha wants IN
80 D.. 10 take % troiiev car Hnd g0 down 10
Tie wharf where tho pocahontas Is
moored and sc: on board with his friends
before 7:So clock this evening lie Will
be met on his return by a special trolly
car that will bring him back 70 the heat.
arA Sust - thA rttv az n o'riork
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-15

To-, wacs "a good start.
Jak, Wells got In his sacrifice hit
Neither Harry nor Elsey had chance
yesterday. They got IN their runs all
right though.
Kahn and Hargrove rot two hits each.
netting three runs between them. two OF
which were Hargy's.
The Denny Longs made eight errors.
Keep your eye on the percentage coll
nmn from now on.
Foster and Kahn are credited with the
only errors made bv the Cbcrubs.
=, a,eelmaa L. putting them down all
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-15

The membership contest between tho
divisions of the y NJ g.. \. known as
the Turks and Greeks. is waxing hot. The
contest closes tonight at 9.30 O'Clock. and
great excitement is raging boz both camps.
Io oate .ne hight is closc. inc Turks
having so 20 the Greeks a. bat both
sides are holding off for tho fnal eight
and there is no telling which side will
win
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-15
Soldiers on Parade

The First Virginia Regiment was out ON
parade last night and. together with the
drum corps. the boys made a. splendid
appearance as they marched up Franklin
street 90 the jefferson and back To the
city Hall where they went through the
regimental manoeuvres before large
crowd of citizens.
Tie soldier boys made a splendid appear
ance. and nothing but favorable criticisms
were heard on all hands.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-15

The ouaker> Proved Easy Iruit for the
New Inelauder-,

HARTFORD CONN. June IL Special
ICY. Bowen pitched another great game
to-day and h0wlcd over the Athletics in
snort order Kid Jordan was tne only one
Who hit him 90 any extent ana in the
last iunilg cracked out ID tribe. But for
Mack S. error flc visitors wuald NOT have
scored in The first inning E0w,ns hit
scored the first TWO runs for tnt locals.
This was the nrst appearance of the Attn
l,tlcs This season. The Philadelphia farm
hands pat up good game. hut Burns
men outblttcd them and Jordan Wildness
also helped the Hafuords 90 victory. The
score.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-15

The following preambies and resolu-
lions were prepared by the committee
appointed by the meeting Of the Holy
Name Society or the Cathedral.
whereas the infinite wisdom ~ The
Almighty Creator % Heaven ard earth
has sec NJ % strike blow az our hearts
that vas as sudden and unexpected a.
Z, has been severe and painful by remov-
ing from a sphere OF all-lmportant use
silness Most Reverend Archbishop Fran
c,s Janssens, q. D.. OF New Orleans. more
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-15

Major William II. Sands who r. acting
C0mmoumrlIfh's Attorney of Heniico
county. wln pas Il visit 90 Chariot;esvliie.
Va. OIL Friday reNt. she isth az Juns
lie goes there 20 Inspect Troop X 81:
The Flrst Regiment Cavalry. virginia Vel.
unteers,
Major Sands Will be accompanied BY
Captain ard Ad.a,sS. J. =, SssSsy, %
Hsasoyy...e. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-15
WITHOUT A RIVAL.

Annual Sales more than 100000 Boxes
&c. ~ Drug stores. or viii be- sent by Us.
AGENTS b. l.. ALLEN co.. 1888 Cana. &C.. Nov
YORK. post paid. upon receipt o. price. Book
,reo upon application
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-15

left on bases-Hartford. S. Athletics. $.
Fi,st base on Hartford. !. Attn
iotics. /. Passed bGlls-Fox. Hit by pitch
"a ball-By Bowen. Schauh Double play
Thornton and Bowen. Umpire. Snyder.
Time OF game. i.55. Attendance. 500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-15
Weak Stomach
impaired Digestion
CiSOYdered Liver

they act Ike maglc-o few iosoa VIII work Won
dora upon the Vital organs. strengthening no
muscular system restoring tho long lost com.
picKion. bringing back the keen elrs OF apre.
tire. ami arousing with the lse-cbud %
Eenifh the whole physical energy O.
the human frame. These are fH.ts admitted ~
thousands. in all ciassos o. eoc.ety. and ono of
tho best guarantees 20 the Nervous aai Do0fii-
taied "a thar sseechsm's Piiis have tho
Largest silc OF any Patent Medicine
tn fhe World.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-15

Where They Play 10 Dav.

Richmond in Reading
Norfolk boz Lancaster.
Athletics 300 Hartford
~ Newark 300 Paterson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-15
ONE Of TWO WAYS.

The bladder was created for one pur-
pose. namely. a receptacle for your water.
and as such 1t is not liable 10 any form
OF disease except by one OF two ways.
The first way Is from imperfect action OF
the kidneys. The second way Is from
careless local treatment Of other diseases.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-15
4 WONDERFUL. MEDICINE.

DEECHsrI'S PILLS. takon as directed.
VIII quickly restore iemaioa tocomplete health.
They promptly romoye distractions or iErosu.
Inrlilna OF Tho agalnm. Urn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-15
A Wonderful Medicine
BEE :!: i!
- PILLS ~

For Bilious and Nervous disorders, such az "lnh
aud Pain IN tho stomach. SICK Ieadach'' "loal-
ncss. Fulness and Swelling after meals pi~zi-
ness and Drovs.ness. Cold Chiiis. Finsnnss "
Heat. Loss q Appetite. shortnoss OF BFefh' Nos-
tlyeuese. Blo,chcs on the skin. Disturbed sleep
Frighggi Dreams. and al Nervous ana IremD
Ing Sensations. &c.. whom these symptoms ars
caused by constipation. as most ~ them arc
IHs FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY
MINUTES. This is no Cotton. Every sufferer -
earnestly invited 10 try ono Box OF these Pills
aud they viii be acknowledged 10 DO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-15

They had eleven mon up to bat
against Stmmy.
Resides twiriing Ike q cyclone Summy
got Boo good. solid HIT
Mcdonald put 20 ont FOR two bases
The Chorubs have Chccrcd up.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-15
CHEZ CAUSE.

Unhealthy urine from uune ithy kid
neys Is the chief cause CT bladder trOu-
bies and suffering so painful 10 lmny th1t
hiei made miserable. The womb ike
the bladder was created Tor one purpose.
and II left alone 1t IS not liable t0 bee
come diseased. except in rare cases.
When IN position the womb is situated
back Of and very close 90 the bladder.
and Tor that reason any distress. disease
or inconvenience manifested in the kid
neys back. bladder or urinary passage
is often by mistake. attributed 20 female
weakness or womb trouble of some sort
The error is easily made and may Dee as
easily avoided by paying little attention
10 the condition of the urine lsee pamph-
leu The mild and the extraordinary eff
feet ~ Dr. Kilmcrs Swamp-Root. the
great kidney liver and bladder remedy. is
soon realized. 10 stands the highest for
IFS wonderful cures II YOU need "a mcdl-
cine you should have tho best. At drug
gisfe. ~ cents and ST. N0u may have
sample bottle and pamphlet both sent
fre, hv mail Mention the Daily Times.
and send your address to Or. kiimor 's
Co. Bnghampton, y. Y.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-01

 ages is in conflict with the law of the United S ates and is null and void.
 s"TIhe bill maintains this contention up- holding the the Jurisdiction of the United States supreme eosIr. and praying for a permanent injunction against the de- fendants. ".i rfz
 H1e then reviews the laws in the case and concludes his dsc.eion as follows:
 Tt Is manifest that some decision must be reached regarding the dispensary act of 1897 and regarding the decision of the Un ted States supreme court on the dis pensary law of 1885, that st was in con- fiict with the Wilson law.
 '"nhe decision 1.-the supreme court of the United 9Stzites must control all cir cult courts. By this decision 1t is clear thEt so long as the state herself engages in the business of importing and selling alcoholic liquor for the purpose of profit so long as she recog nizes' that ehe use of alcoholic liquors as a beverage is lawful and can be encouraged; so long as she seeks a monopoly in supplying these liquors for that use, and in this way looks to an increase of her revenue, she cannot under her constitutional obligations to the other S atfs of ,his union. forbid. con- trol hinder and burden commerce in such articles between their citizens and her own . aieH
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-01

Washington, May 31.-IThere was a good attendance on the floor of the house and in the galleries, notwlths .anding the ou.- side attractions of Memorial Day. On account of the day the republican leadsrs had requested the democrats to permls a recess until tomorrow. They desired to have conference reports on the Indian and sundry civil appropriation bills acted on as soon as possible, but did .lot w.sh to work on Memorial Day. Some of the democra were disposed to concede this, but others declared that the publicans. having adopted a rule for sami-weekly sessions, must abide by 1t.
 When the journal was read MT. Lewis, democrat, of Washington, protested against its approval, saying ,h.re was mo constitutional house that can legally approve the journal, and if there was it could not be approved n the manner and form adopted" and gave nUice thli he merely filed his protest 10 act upon 1t in ths future as m:ght seem best.
 Then MT. Cannon, republican, of Illi- nois, asked unanimous consent for the consideration of resolu ion to make 1t available for the needs of the government printing office, which had been provId- q for in the general deficiency bill. Ap- proprtationS foT the printing office were exhausted, he said, and work on it must De sloppeU unless SOIm- approprlahlon was made for 1t.
 Does he gentleman think this prop CT way to legislate?" MT. Richardson, Of Tennessee, asked.
 MT. Cannon explained that the house had done it's duly when it passed the de- ficiency bill some time ago, and that ehe fault lay with the senate
 The discussion was stopped by MT. Simpson, of Kansas, who said he must object to Legislation today, as he under- si9ood it was he iE,ention to take re- cess in honor of the dead.
 Speaker Reed presena d a letter from MT. McLaurin, democrat, of South Caro- Ena, announcing his resignation of the sent in the house to take the sea: in the senate to which he had been appointed by the governor, and the action was ap- plauded by MT. McLaurin's friends.
 Then the mcIicn of MT Dingley for recess until tomorrow was carried, wiIh a few dissenting votes on the democratic sioie, and the members dispersed after a session of fifteen minutes.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-01
NEWSPAPER WAR IN HAVANA Peppers Correspondence Rela-
 tive to the Ruiz Case
FURNISHES THE MATERIAL
The Astute Newsgatherer Obtains His Iuforma- ton on the Outside, Say Americas Rep
 resentatiws- lnsurgent Losses.

Havana, May 31.-W. J. Calhoun, the United States commissioner, who is in yestigating the death in the prison at Guanabacoa of Dr. Ricardo Ruiz a na- turalized American citizen, was inter viewed today with reference to the article in Diaro de la Marina, making a direct attack upon the commissioner by criti- clsing articles which have appeared in a Washington newspaper over the sigma ture of MT. Pepper, who accompanied Mr. Calhoun to Cuba. Mir. Calhoun said
 MT. Pepper is in no way connected with the commission. On the contrary he came to Havana on his own account as other co1resp3 p3ndents might have come. No secrets of the commis sion have been divulged, nor has any special informa- tion been given to him which was not obtained by other correspondents. suppose MT. Peppers information was gathered from personal information or hearsay."
 G. W. Fishback, the secretary of MT. Calhoun, was also interviewed and ex- pressed opinions similar to those of the commission
 Gen. Lee, the United States consul gen. eral, disclaims exercising any influence over newspaper reports sent from Ha- vana to the United States and resents the insinuations of the Diaro de la Mar ina, that resident American correspond ents draw their inspiration from him.
 MT. Pepper says he Is much amused by the attack of the Diaro de la Marina. He returned last night from Guanajay where, accompanied by Mr Fishback, he had been on visit yesterday. He says his trip was highly interesting. While returning to this city the car in which he was travelling was derailed by rail- road accident. but all the passengers escaped without Injury.
 The Bourboun regiment of cavalry, un- der the command of Col. Peperilo, 1t is of fcially announced, has engaged, pursued and dispersed at Noveda, province of Havana, force of insurgents believed to have been commanded by Gen. Albert Rodriguez. The enemy left eleven men killed. In addition the insurgents are believed to have suffered a heavy loss in killed and wounded who were carried away Documents which fell into the hands of Spaniards upon this occasion shows that Gen. Albert Roderiguez died on May 2S. It is officially announced that during skirmishes that have recently taken place between the Spanish troops and the in surgents during the past ten days the latter left 327 men killed, the troops cap tured- thirty men prisoners, 1S6 firearms and 800 armed Insurgents. surrendered. Among the insurgents killed, it is further stated, were one colonel, two lieutenant- colone1s ard seven officers of minor rank. The SpAnisfi forces during these engage merits the official continues, lost two of fcers and twenty-five soldiers killed and had six officers and 113 soldiers wounded. Capt. Gen. Weyler has arrived at Sancti Spiritus, province of Santa Clara.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-01
lTHE BLUE AND GRAY
Symbolic of One Union Join Hands in r, Decorating the Graves of Union
 a@ afte Soldiers at Oak Hill.

Sunday was Memorial Day and the 5 Stray of, the Lost Cause" at the .invita- tion of the Blue of the Grand Army of the Republic" marched with them to Oak Hill, where the graves of union sol- diers were covered with beautiful flow CTS and appropriate ceremonies gone through with.
 The procession formed onfFirst avenue between Nineteenth and Twentieth street at 2:30 D. m., as follows:
 Drum and fife corps.
 George A. Custer Post, No. 1, Grand Army of the Republic.
 George H. Thomas Camp, No. l, Sons of Yeterans iuuited States army.
 Ex-confe derate soldiers from Camps ,Hardee and Jeff Davis. -,p Citizens. fiaCaa.
 pi At the head of the column marched a E Grand Army veteran bearing aloft the beautiful stars and stripes of reunited country and the procession as a whole twas lan inspiring enc. The Blue and Gray marching to the last resting place of the dead to honor them with memory's s best offerings +f-their Hove and flowers" 'IgiThez procession moved to Twentieth street, thence to Sixth avenue, out to Eighteenthss and to the cemetery. + AtNthe cemetefy large concourse of lpeopleshad gathered and the soldiers marched between them to the lot of the Grand Army post.
 : The exercise were opened with the singing of ~America,'' by the Bostick afids Jackson tfamilies and the entire as- senfblag geAsLtIyd vsCoi1 L.-fW.j Friedman, of George H. ! Thonfas lCamp,s read I,incoln's Address atuGettys burg, ''9in masterly manner. r. Then followed the Grand Army ritual. |lafChaplain Lloyd. of Camp Hardee, No. lS9,j United Confederate Veterans, offered
 a fefventF prayer for the repose of the dead, closing the regular exercises. pF,A>miniature national flag was posted at | the head of each union soldiers grave
 and there lwere.I laid many beautiful floral tributes,
 The services were inspiring and tended to prove that the north and south were again a reunited country.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-01
SEIZED FOR FII,IBUsTERINC,

Jacksonville, Fla, May 31.-Specials re-
 ceired from Miami, on the lower east coast, report the .tizure of the steamer Bfscayne, charged with filibustering, by collector of customs, The Dauntless, which left Savannah two weeks ago, ostensibly on>a towing trip, and which is since reported to have landed two carguss in Cuba, Is also re- ported to have been captured by the crui- ser Marblehead, which put out from Key West. The capture occurred off Palm Beach, and the s,teamr will be taken to Key West and placed in custody. The Biscayne is said to have transferred cargo of arms and ammunition to the pauntless, a cargo having been sent. down the Florida East Goa t railway to Fort Lauderdale on Saturday. Nothing was found on the BiscaYne.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-01
PEPPER WAS TOO HOT
And His Statements, Before. Being Gen , orally Perused, Were Impugned by
 sa a Havana Newspaper.

Washin gton, May 31-The attempt of a Havana newspaper to impugn, in ad- vance of the report that will be made to the president by Special Commissioner Calhoun, by means of an attack upon the letters which have been printed as com ing from MT Pepper, has had the effect to arouse the, friends of the newspaper man to his defense. MT. Peppers letters have been printed in the Washington Evening Star so they have fallen directly under the eye, not only of congress, but the members of the diplomatic corps re- siding in Washington and have doubt lessly been used as the basis of reports to their own governments. They have attracted more attention than would have been accorded to similar communi- ations from other sources because of MT. Peppe s high charac CT among news paper men and his reputation for imparr tialty in the pursuit of his business.
 The proprietors of the Star were led to select MT. Pepper to visit Cuba and re- port upon the conditions there for this and no other reason. They state that as their special correspondent during the last heated presidential campaign, Mf
 Pepper has shown such a spirit of inn partiality and fairness and so much coo1- ness in times of excitement that unbal
 anced the judgment of many other men, that they felt sure that his investigaf tions would bring to light the exact truth
 at least so far as it could be conveyed through the impressions made upon a trained and unbiased newspaper, man. Thereupon Mr. Pepper was not chosen out of consideration of his relations to the president and MT. Calhoun. As tp the former they were those that might exist between any newspaper man who had been much in contact with the presif dent during a5presidential campaign ana had gained his high esteem through his accurate and fair-minded work fwhile as to the friendship of MT. Calhoun for Mr
 Pepper, it was the confident belief of MT Peppers employers that his work could not be influenced in the slightest degree from consideratio growing out of that connection. q
 In answer to the criticisms that Mir. Peppers work has been unfair towards the Spanish side, it is pointed out that in last Saturdays Star is one of his lei ters devoted entirely to an expositiou of the merits of the Spanish cause, the basis being an Interview with one of the largest planters the islands who pre- sents his strongest argument by the aid of MT. Peppers pen to show that Cuban domination would mean anarchy and ruin for the bestlinterests of the island.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-01
A SAD MEMORIAL.

Johr stown, Pa, May 31.-The eighth anniversary of the Johnstown flood was appropriately observed in this city to- day when thousands of people, many of them having lost relatives and near friends in the most appalling disaster of recent times, visited the beautiful ceme- tery of Grand View at the top of the hill this morring and afternoon. The unknown plot that contains bodies of over 800 victims of the disaster. was lit- orally covered with flowers contributed mostly by persons who lost dear ones in the flood and whose bodies were never rncnNrnrnd
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-01
ST. LOUIS FAIR GROUNDS.

St. Louis. May S1.-The Memorial stakes were run at the Fair Grounds to- day. Typhoon IT., the favorite, won easily. Track fast, weather clear.
 First Race-Six furlongs. Horseshoe Tobacco, l to 5, won; Lula's Cuckoo, 15 to l. second; Dan Huger Il to 9 third. Time 1:15.
 Second Race-Two-year- -olds, five fur longs. Marzella, to 3. won; Trombone, to 1, second; Empress Josephine, 12 to 5, third. Time, 1:02%.
 Third Race--Mile. Russel, to B. won; pr. Huger, 4 to 1, second; Rowland Duet, to 1, third. Time, 143A.
 Fourth Race-Memorial stakes. mile and an eighth. Typhoon IT., 9 to ?, won; Soufiie, to 1, second; Buck Videre, to 2, third. Time, :56.
 Fifth Race-Five and a half furlongs. Tartarian, to l, won; Dr. Walmsley, to 3, second; Miss Bramble, to 1, third. Time 1:0SA.
 Sixth Race-Seven and half furlongs. Jane, 16 to 5, won Carnero, 13 to 5, sec ond; Madeline, 15 to 1. third Time, 1:3511.