davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-08
A Bond Issue for $1,000, 900 Was.
Successfully FIoated.
THE ENTIRE ISSUE WAS TAKEN
BY CITIZENS OF THE UNITED
STATES, WHOSE IDENTITY IS
NOT KNOWN AT oREsENT-RE-
PAYMENT OF THE LOAN is CON-
D1TIoNED UPON CUBAN INDE-
PENDENCE AND WILL DRAW 6
PER CENT. INTEREST.

Washington, June TIT was stated
here this afternoon on good authority
that the Cuban ..iunta had successfully.
negotiated deal by..whick syndicate OF
citizens of the United States had bought
the entire issue of bonds placed on the
market by the junta The amount taken
was 81, 100000.
The identity of the investors caunot
yet 80 made public. The deal was con-
clnded two days ago.
The payment OF the loan is conditioned
upon Cuban independence, of (which the
investors must have--great confidence to
put so large an amount of money in Gu
ban bonds. The issue will draw six per
cent. interest.
Considerable mystery surrounds the
entire proceedings, but it is believed this
is only temporary.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-08
ADMIRAL LEE DEAD.
Descendant of Light Horse Harry Lee, of
Virginia

Descendant of Light Horse Harry Lee, of
Virginia.
Washington, June Rear Admiral
Samuel Phillips Lee, United States navy,
retired, died at his home, at Silver
Springs, Md, Saturday afternoon. aged
ST years. He Ind been enjoying his usual
good health lately. but was stricken with
paralysis Friday morning and never raj.
lied from the stroke up to the time Of his
death.
Admiral Lee was Virginian by birth.
direct descendant..of Light Horse Harry
Lee, of revolutionary fame, and his war
record was one of the brightest in Ameri-
can annals. He LEAVES one child, Hon.
Blair Lee, of Silver Springs, and his wife,
Mrs. Elizabeth Blair Lee daughter of
Francis P. Blair Lee, both of whom were
at his bedside when death came.
Admiral Lee had large circle Of
friends and acquaintances in this city, es.
pecially in army and navy circles, and all
express the deepest grief at the sudden
death of the old hero. u
If you don't believe that we are selling
cheap to close business, come and con-
vince yourself. we, are at No. 2O3 Com
merce street, Roanoke, Va Cincinnati
Installment Company.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-08
WROTE MANY YEroEs.

Austin, Tex, June e. Governor Gull
berson to-day vetoed four bills passed at
the regular session just closed. During
the session he vetoed sixteen bills, more
than any previous governor. The most
important bill vetoed to-day was the one
imposing tax on general occupations.
1t sought to impose tax on everybody
and every industry in the State to increase
the revenues.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-08
DIED WHILE FASTING.
Francis schlatter, the, Divine Healer.
Starved in Mexico.

Denver. Col, June IA special to the
News from El Paso, Tex, says that Fran
els Schlatter, VINO claimed to perform
miraculous cures by Divine power, was
recently found dead in the foothills of
Sierra Madre, thirty. five miles southwest
of Casa Grande in the State of Chihauhau.
Mexico. He had been fasting, and an
parently starved to death. While in Dem
yer. from August 90 to November 15.
1919, about 200. 900 people. visited Schlat-
ter to receive Treatment.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-08
ANOTHER SERIOUS CRASH.

Chicago. June IA passenger elevator
In the building No. % Dearborn street,
ieii from the second floor to the basement
ehls AFTERNOON, seriously injuring four
men, one of whom is not expected co live
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-08
DUNKARDs IN sEssION.

Frederick, Nd, June..7.-Over $4,000
Dunkards are here in attendance upon
their annual meeting. Delegates from
all parts of the United States are present.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-08
GOOD NEWS FOR OUTS

Washington, .June TIT is reported
here to-day that the President has rem
dered decision that the Government
printing Office is not under tho civil SER
vice rules
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-08
DEATH AT CHARACTERISTICS

Charlottesville, Va. June 7.-Mr. r.
w. Bunch, n prominent merchant of this
city, died suddenly at his splace of bust
ness about O'Clock last evening. He was
about 90 years of age and leaves a widow
and five children.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-08
TO OPPOSE HANNA.

Cincinnati, June Paul j. Sorg, a
former representative of Congress from
this city, to-day announced himself a can
didate for the United States Senate.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-08
A PECULIAR ACCIDENT.

Chicago, June e. While some railroad
rails were being unloadcd from flat cars
on the lake front to-day, one of the rails
crushed into the side of passing illinois
central fast express. Several passengers
were injured, three laborers seriously.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-08
sTAUNToN MAN DEAD.

Staunton, Va, June 7.-NIichael Frs
kline Williams. "A leading business man of
TINS, city, died yesterday at Redlands,
Cai.' aged o! years. He had gone there
for his health
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-08
THE WORK BEGUN

Colorado Springs, Col, June 1.-THE
plans have been accepted tor the new SiO.-
O0O hospital of the Union Printers Home
at this place and the work of construc-
tiOn will be Immediately begun.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-08
CALHOUN EXPECTED

Washington, June 7.-William j. CAL
houn, the Cuban commissioner, is ex-
pected here tomorrow and will confer at
once with the President ON the Cuban
situation.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-08
NOTED PHOTOGRAPHERS DEAD.
HIS CONDITION CRiTICAI.

Lexington, KY, June 7.-Bryon Nc
Ciliand, the well-known thurman and
trainer, who was brought home Saturday
snnering from malarial fever, was
stricken with blindness to dav, and his
condition is very critical ffe has be en- a
partner Of Riley Grammar, Will Wallace
and other notable turtles. He is said to
be one of the finest trainers in the world.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-08
scHRIvER's TRIAL POSTPONED.

Washington, June THE trial of john
S. Schriysr, a correspondent of New
York newspaper, indicted for contempt
In connection with the Senate sugar in
vestigation has been postponed until a
week from tomorrow on account of the
absence OF two impoI tant witnesses.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-08
AN ARREST MADE.

Rocky Mount. Va. June 7--(Special.)
Sheriff Angel has just received "a tele.
gram from the sergeant at Ashland, Va,
stating that he has arrested negro an
swering to the description of the negro
fiend who shot and killed Magistrate
Webster and wounded Special Constable
billiard near Dillon's Mill, in this county
on last Monday, May 81. The people of
the county are very much worked up over
the atrocity of the crime and the criminal
will be summarily dealt with il caught.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-08
+" NU SHU."

NU SHU."
"THE GENTS GREEN BALs.n
Our SHOES ARE FINE,
OUR PRICES LOW;
JUST TRY OUR LINE,
YOU'LL FIND 1T so.
New SNAPS FOR SELLING. a. mn
GENUINE CALF TAN Balls 9lrJ0
If YOU EVER SAW a BETTER
SHOE AT 50, WE NEVER.
ROANOKE SHOE CO.
SPOT CASH MONEY SAVERS
Valuable coupons in each package of
My Sweetheart" Cigarettes. Save them
and get prize.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-08

STRAW
HATS IN ABUNDANCE FOR THE
HOT SUMNER DAYS.
EVERY STYLE AND
SHAPE WORTH HAVING.
FROM 25c UP.
GILKESON & TAYLOR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-22
Yachting New. from City u.laua.

City ISLAND, juno 2l.-The following yachts
passed here. bound west:
St~eamers-Trophy, T.. II. Bennett; allegro. @. NJ.
Pratt: Rival. Frank y. Chryttie.
schooners-America Paul Butler. from Boston for
Poughkeepsie.
The following vessels passed east:
st~eamers-Sarada. Henry WAltersi Haicyon.
Howard q. smith; MAspetb, e. N. Meyers Helvetia,
Columbus o. ID. Isclin; Lowellyn, Alex CARR Waheno,
Frederick Gsrkin; OrientR. T.. X. lAhew.
Cutters -Bedouin. John Murray Mitchell.
Prescott II. Butler.
Tho schooner yachts Sea Fox. Alanson Tuck
or, from Oyster Bay; l%roquois, Henry {. Rouse,
from Larchmont, and tho cutter Itaiah, Walter
G. Hubbard, from New Rochelle. came TO ANCHOR
here. Those coming 10 anchor from New York
were tho sloop yacht Eclipse, L. J. Callahan;
cutter, Marjorie. Willard 4. Bourne. and yawl
Sea Gull, Archie Mclnnis.
The schooner yacht CRUSADER. s. L. Hustled.
Jr., was lowed here to-day TO ut out and go into
commission at nm early date
The boats launched at woods's yard this at
ternoon were the raters Vaduero Ill. Herman
II. Duryea. and Wawa. James A. stillnan. Tho
raters Musme, j. NJ. McDonough. and Hera,
Ralph y. Ellis, were launched at Piepgras's
yard.
The steam yacht Intrepid. Lloyd Phoenix.
from the eastward, anchored of Larchmont.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-22

One MAN Haa %. o In the Bank and Vet
Wanted TO Die.

Dockmaster KuntZ chased a man away from
the Fifth street pier yesterday morning. The
man went grumuling and growing about, act
ing as IL he meant to Jump overheard. A little
later William Close and John Baumert, sitting
on the stringpiece, saw q "ioater." as they
thought, in the river, and went out in q boat to
get 1t. A hoater Is q drowned man. This
one was not drowned. He was trying to drown.
He beat about with his arms, and raised such a
racket that they had to duck his head under to
keep him from upsetting the boat. When he
was quiet they hauled him ashore, and the dock
master recognized him as the man he had warned
away.
They rolled him over o barrel and he came to
after q while. He would not tell who he was,
and kept eying the river In such u way that
they got a policeman and took him to Bellevue
Hospital. There they found a bank book in his
pocket which betrayed his identity, besides show
Ing that he had 81. 900 on deposit in the German
Savings Bank. He was John kuhns OF 1859
Mott street, q stage carpenter. The reason OF
his desperation was that he Ind consumption.
He was tired OF it and wanted 10 die.
William Martin. on the other hand, beloved
30 when he got into .he East River about the
same hour that six policemen came running
and threw him a rope, They pulled him W and
ally enough they asked where his clothes were.
II SWAN up from the Battery said Martin,
and added that 1t was because he didn't want 10
disgrace his family. They wrapped him in one
of the policemen's coats and marched him of to
clothes on Pier 81. three blocks from where
they pulled him out OF the river. How he got
into Il they didn't find out. He said that he was
homeless and penniless.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-22
SAMUEL j. CASEY 4 SUICIDE.
a Brooklyu Postal superintendent-He Was
Short In His AccouutA-

a Brooklyn Postal superintendent-He Was
Short In His Accounts.
Samuel J. Casey. SO years old. the Superin-
tendent OF Post Office sub-station d in Howard
avenue and Fulton street. Brooklyn. committed
suicide yesterday morning at his home. at 217
Tulip street, by taking q dose of carbolic acid.
His inability to meet q shortage in his accounts
drove him to the act. In q letter he left for his
wife he says:
I don't want any funeral. but simply want TO be
taken in . wagon to the erematory. and want no
hearse. no carriages. and no flowers. Don't hold a
the Government. and this l want you TO make up
from my life insurance in the Mutual Provident
Union
Casey was appointed n stamp clerk in Station
s on Aug. !. 1894, and owing to his marked
efficiency In the service was put at the head Of
Satisfaction d on Oct. l. 1895. A few days ago
there were some irregularities discovered in
Casey's accounts, and yesterday morning Cash
Ter MCGrath was directed to audit his books.
The postal authorities did not think that the
shortage amounted 10 as much as Casey said in
his letter.
At : O'Clock yesterday morning Mrs. Casey
left her husband in an apparently cheerful
mood when she went out TO make some pur-
chascs. He was dead when she returned an
hour later. On the washstand in his bedroom
there was a two-ounce bottle marked carbol!c
acid with the druggists name scratched of.
The suicide leaves TWO children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-22
CUT HIS THROAT AFTER SHAVING.
Suicide OF Henry y. ford. y Contractor or
Syracuse.

SYRACUSE, June 2l.-Henry F. Crawford. the
well.known contractor OF this city. cut his throat
after he had finished shaving yesterday morn
Ing and BLEED 10 death. He was engaged 10 be
married to Miss Unni Lund. professor OF vocal
music in Syracuse University, but the date OF
the wedding had not been fixed. He had been a
sufferer from paresis and for more than a year
had been periodically insane.
Yesterday morning he arose as usual and ate
breakfast with his father. Henry Crawford. and
his sister. Frances, with whom he lived at GIG
Irving street. After breakfast he went TO shave
in q room on the first floor. After he had fin.
ished shaving, II Is supposed that in II moment
OF insanity he drew the razor across his throat,
cutting il from ear 10 ear. \ few minutes later
his sister found him lying on the floor BY n chair,
bleeding profuse!y. She summoned DIR. John
W. Fry, but when he arrived Crawford had
been dead some limo.
Mr.. Crawford and Miss Lund had been en-.
gagged for two years, although the engagement
was announced but n few months ago. Miss
Lund boards at the Crawford house. On
Wednesday evening she left on her summer
vacation. going tirst to Philadelphia and then
to Cape May. She was summoned at the latter
place by telegraph. Nj. Crawford accompanied
good health and spirits. The following day.
however, his dcsFon1cncy appeared, owing in n
measure to her absence. He WAS AZ years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-22

The Boston Athletic Association has rejOined
the New England branch OF the Amateur Ath-
letic Union, and will henceforth take an active
part In the promotion and government OF tho
sport in its district. The reconciliation was Of
hcially ratified at the recent meeting or tho
ton lie anticipated. For over two years the Dos
ton A. A., which Is one of the most powerful or
ganiZations In the country, remained outside
the breastworks. as its officers were neither sat
ished with tho way things were being run
nor with the recognition extended to other
afiliated clubs, such as the Suffolk A. c. Tho
latter club was dropped without much ceremony
some months ago, and since then tho Boston A.
order OF things that their application for a re-
vlyal OF membership was looked forward to rs a
natural sequel. George W. Beals will represent
The II. A. A. on the New England Board Of Man
ayers, where his legislative a0umen Is hold In
hiHh esteem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-22
DH4NK WHILE PLANNING SUICIDE.
Then Grocer Often Paid HIS score and Put .
bullet In His Heart.

Henry Often, a grocer, - years old. com.
mitted suicide in an oufhouse in the rear
of Matthew Hansoi's tavern al lol Lenor ave
nue yesterday. lie entered the tavern about
noon and took a seat NJ one OF the small
tables. He drank three glasses OF beer with
great deliberltion, aud then called for a cigar.
Tho cfsar WAS about half consumed when he
paid his bill and walked out mo the garden
II was 1900 o'clock when John Stodtmul-
Ter, q workman emp, -Cl on n new building
near by, happened To pass, the clubhouse, As
he did SO the door, which has no latch
trw opcn. aud Oitcn's body iel outward
a,rss the threshold; ,Stodtmullor had heard
no r. port ot q pistol bat there was u bullet
wo.ni just over tho man, heart. and o re-
vulver lay on the floor u tho clubhouse.
Ot'cn was IA well.to-lo grocer having a store
at III Tenth. avenue. He had hec1 III, for
TWO months. He left his home at q o'clock
Yesterday morning, and when he did not return
FOR dinner his family became alarmed. His
l3.yeHrolt luuI!iter Elsie went TO the police
station and there learned OF the suicide. being
satisfied THAI il WAS her father from the Gescrip-
ton sent ont by The police. Late last night the
family had the body removed to their home az
3G3 Nest 12oth street. q ten was IS years old.
lie leaves a widow and fve children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-22
Results ~

~ 1921. June 2l.-In tho third race at LatoniA
NJ hktle Logan fell and Jockey washburn was
G,yh shaheh up. but not seriously hurt. In the
M, G 'o"n.y Gleason was thrown at the post. Little
y. y 'nnhlhg nderls's a mile and three-quarters.
Rss,n inolhteJ again and Little Walter finished
mn ss nv III the race. Summaries:
mn ,nsPe-sih furiongs. -Reddington. l04 OPig-
sTn.' W i won; hheinstrom, 100 (Sutt). Ito l.
Isl. routing. % lsnrnsJ. 4 to /. third. Time.
h ~ haoe--Five furlongs.-Hampden, lie CLAY
"a 1" ~ Won; Tom Collins, i04 (Burnsl. 10 20 !,
aaS, Gorge H. Cox. l0i (HnD. 2 to !, third.
10 - hsct-ol, mlle.-Miss Ross. lO2 lIorrison).
" I,anh oTlnda' los CRoir), Z to l. second; LufrG.
Ftu,,Inn ! TO 10, third. Time. l;4i.
Won hame-ons nile.-vIscount 90 Burns), / to
teIIrn L''h" 10y ,Beauchamp). % TO l, second
.t1g ' i"o murray, IL to i, third. Time.
a. ka,e-Four and a half furlonu.-Melba lO5
a. no ! woni Exquisite. % (Burns). 1 20 /. sec
VIZ '-'o' ''o ,hoTrison). 10 TO /. third. Time,
I" ntee-one mile.-Gaston. 101 (BuTnS). 2 TO !.
VI, e. b. fuLst, lOl Reinl. 2 10 l, second; imp.
'''Ns' 100 III. W~illiams). 90 10 1. third. Time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-22

The South Beach A. c. OF South Beach. Staten
Island, held its first show last night and scored
q success. The rather cosey clubhouse, which Is
Just of the water front, was crowded. The star
bout was between Joe Craig of Jersey City and
Eddie Curry of this city. who fought Tommy
White q draw recently. Tom lansing. Kid Nc
Coy's sparring partner, was referee, while
Jimmy Reilly rang the bell.
The first bout was very interesting. The con-
~testants were Jim Caulheld and Jack Cadiean,
both OF New York. They met for ten rounds at
us pounds. Caulfeld did all tho work. direct
ing his blows at his opponents ribs and stom-
ach. and received the verdict. Mike Brennan,
the Costa RIGA giant, and Bill Dunno Of
Bayonno, who knocked the Coffee Cooler out
several years ago. were the second pair.
Both are heavy weights, and their con-
dition was far from being fiattering. They
were booked to go ten rounds at catch weights.
Dunno smashed his left on Brennan's left eye in
the ninth Brennan nearly capsized Dunno with
a heavy right on the jaw. The tenth was all
Brennan's. He foored Dunno. and the latter
remained down until the gong sounded. The
decision was a draw.
Craig and Curry then entered the ring. They
good shape. They were booked for twenty
rounds at l25 pounds. Curry was all over Craig
in the first round and fairly smothered his man.
Curry tempered with Craig's nose in the second.
Craig was putting when the round closed. Curry
pounded Craig about the stomach in the next
three rounas. The Jerseyman looked for q good
spot 20 lay down on in tho fifth, but tho gong
continue, however. and Curry was announced
as the winner,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-22

Strange Request Found In the Pocket or n
Mau KILLED by = Freight Train.

A man was killed by n north-bourd New York
Central freight train AZ West and Bank streets
about 7 o'cl U, last evening. Tho conductor
and engineer We're arrus;cd, although the death
appears to have been OF the mans own seeking.
Some children who saw the occurrence say that
tho man fell Oh tho track in frunt o. tho third
car from the end Of IAo train. The frs, truck
passed over him. Al the second one the body
was picked up and wound around the axle in
such a manner that tho car had 10 he lacked up
before II could be extricated.
Tho man appeared to be- about i5 years old,
His clothes We're good. In his pockets were n
gold watch and SlG.6s, aud . slip Ot Iapcr ~
which Is written; please cut my stomach open
and make an examination"
Coroner Dobb,, Who took charge n the case,
looked upon this request ds an Indication mat
the man had cOmuItird suicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-22
Prizes
For
Summer Sports

For months past the Gorham Co.,
SilversmithS, have given special thought
and attention to the designing and
making of certain Cups, Tankards,
Mugs, and various other unique pieces
in Sterling Silver, with a view of hav-
ing on hand and ready for immediate
delivery desirable and appropriate
Prizes for all kinds of Summer Sports.
In many instances single pieces have
been made to answer for specific
events, of which there will be no dupli-
Gates. From this collection which is
just now finished, and the line of regu-
lar stock cups, it is possible to select a
suitable trophy for any occasion and at
any cost, without the delay attendant
upon the production from special de-
sign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-22

Tho Yale crow Is the heaviest, averaging
17lns pounds. Cornell Is the lightest.
A large number OF undergraduates from Cor
nell came in town to-day on their wheels, having
ridden from Ithaca. The other colleges arc wen
represented. Coach Cowics and William Beard,
Yale men, the latter OF tho Henley crew. rowed
up to Yale's quarters this afternoon. The town
Is taking on n holiday air, and the hotels AS we'll
as the streets are filled.
The Yale crews went out again tonight and
took a lhree-mile spin. Two miles were oil time.
1t WAS 7 o'clock when the varsity and freshmen
padded over to the west shore. They rowed up
TO tho start and were watched by all the eyes at
Red Top. Lehman saw the work from the
launch. Tho YalenslGns suffered from rough
water. the swells from passing steamers, and
shipped water at every stroke. After a mile OF
up stream. with tide and wind opposing. The
stroke was dropped from thirty.two To twenty
eight. The first mile was made In o minutes 10
seconds. At 8 o'clock tho crews returned to
their quarters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-22
ACCIDENT, MURDER, UIoDE.
William schAefor Was the Pourih Mcmbcr or
HIs Family TO Meet q Violent Death.

COLLEGE POINT, /. l., June 2l.-Wiliam
schaefer, who cut his throat on Sunday, was
the fourth member OF his family to meet a viU-
lent death. Twenty years ago his father, Carl
schaefer, who was u we'll digger, was killed in
q well. He was struck on the head by a bucket
which an employee accidentally dropped in tho
shaft. Schaefer's eldest son. Christopher, who
succeeded TO the well business. was also killed
Il few months later, A pick fell in the well
where he was working, struck him OH the head.
and crushed his skull.
Louis, the next oldest son, lost his right arm in
an accident on the New York Central Railroad,
where no was temporarily employed. six
months later he was found lying on The street
near his home. He had been assaulted and his
skull was fractured. He died In a few hour.
William came next In line. Following the
death of Louis he was assaulted In a quarrel
and his skull was fractured. Ho Is Thought 10
have been temporarily insane when he Killed
himself on Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-22
winner NJ Fort Eric.

BuyTALo. June 91.-Find Out surprised the talent ~
the Fort Erie Jockey Club to-day BY winning the nrst
event handily. Summaries:
First Race-six furiongs.-Find Out, Ill Ballardl.
Jim Flood. iO8 Davis. o to 8. third. Time, l:ieat.
Second Race-one mile .-Fioral Park. liz (Ballard).
a to o. won; Free Lance. liz (Powers). o to 8. second;
Debride. ZOE McReynolds), sto i. third. Time. l:4Sia.
Third Raee-Four and q half furlongs,-My Mary.
l0b Bowers). 8 to 1, secondi warrenton, Ill BAL
lard). 10 TO 1. third. Time, 0;51ia.
Fourth Race-one mile and q siHternth.-our
Johnny. LOT (Neumeyer). 8 to 8. won, Lansdale. ll9
tFlintj. 4 to l. second; Master Fred. lei CCorder), 80
to ], third. Time, lao.
Fifth Race. steeplechase-one mile and three-quAr.
ters.-Buokeye. Ia (Merkley). 2h 70 !, won; Colo.
mist, 1866 ~(Stewart), o to 10, second, Ruby, 1855
Uynch). 8 to l., third. Time. 1884.