davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-01-22
a Courteous Act.
From the Worcester, Mass. Gazette

From the Worcester, Mass, Gazette
1t was a graceful thing for Gen. T. S.
Peck to send a New Years greeting on be-
half of Vermont soldiers to Frederick Hol-
brook, the venerable war governor of that
state. Gov. Holbrook, though in his S4th
year, keeps his vigor and interest in public
affairs, and is fine type of the men who,
as executives of the northern states, did so
much to crush the Rebellion. Vermont
veterans have much respect and affection
for the ex-governor and the message to
him was an evidence of honest feeling, as
well as courteous act.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-01-22
Marrtages.

At st. Michael's rectory. Brattleboro, Jan. l6,
by the Rev William II. Collins, Ethel VI. Cain to
Charles II. Smith, both Of Brattleboro.
In Keene. y. II Jan II, by Rev. Arch ibald Nc
Cord. Bertram Eugene Lovejoy OF North Adams
Mass and Miss Mary Emma Pitcher Of Keene
In Bellows Fails Jan H. by Rev. Edward X
Reynolds, Charles II Hart Of Pittsford, and
Alice VI. Ware OF West Chesterfield, y. II.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-01-22
They Put Their Foot in Il.

Wy mean the nice, warm ladies' and men 3
w hose we sold so many of this week. Our
prices make things move If they do call It hard
times We will continue the sale all of next
week, as we want TO clean out all Of our mems
and women's hosiery. We have on hand those
granite cuspldores at IS cents. two for Is cents;
they have walked of quite lively, only few left
Speak quick II you want one or two of them.
NEW YORK BARGAIN STORE, Brattleboro, VT,
Greenfield, Mass. A hol Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-01-22

In pitched battle between gamekeep-
ers and poachers on the preserves of the
Tollestone club, near Crown Point, Ia,
Tuesday, five men were shot, three of
them fatally.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-01-22

BOARD OF INVESTMENT.
o. D. Esterbro0k, B. d. Harris, @. A. Harris,
f. X Barrows, l.. f. Adams.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-01-22
Births.

Patrick Fleming.
In South Londonderry. Jan. ID, daughter to
Mr. and Mrs Ed Hastings.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-01-22
HAWLEYS
MID WINTER
Sale

January ~.
For the coming week one case of
white bed spreads, such as we have
never befo e sold for less than ST.,
while the more usual price has been
$Go5 to $G.25 for 81 cents each.
To clean up present stock of fancy
figured silk-lines aud Pagoda Pongus
which have been IL, IS and IS cents,
9 cents yard.
Entire present stock of IL I.2
cent colored cotton crepons, 6 Ia
cents yard.
Remnants of dining Cambrics, 2
cents.
Remnants of II, IS, IS and 20 cent
waist Innings, 10 cents yard.
Lot 10 cent Grass Cloths at 6 cents.
Bundle short lengths of fancy silks
I9 cents a yard.
Another lot, SO cents a yard.
Another lot, 90 cents a yard.
Remnants curtain laces about half
price.
Overstock of IS cent grade wom-
ems black fleeced hose for 20 cents.
Children's black, derby ribbed
wove hose, such as you have usually
paid IS cents for; we never sold
them for less than r9 cents, now 2
pair for IS cents, sizes 6 to s Ia.
Broken lines of both children's
and women's stockings much under
price.
Cut prices to close women's and
children's Mttens.
Twenty. five cent Wove Leggins,
r9 cents.
Seventy-fve cent Wove Leggins,
S. cents.
Our SI.25 Kid Glove, for 81.
Our 9S cent Kid Gloves for IS
cents.
Accumulation of sizes 5 3-4 and 6
Kid Gloves which were IS to %
cents and are more or less soiled or
hard colors IS cents a pair.
Corset covers 1oc, I2c, 2Ic
and upward.
Umbrella drawers 25c and
soc, just opened.
Night gowns soc, 75c. ST.
and upward. We cannot buy
for the coming season any
number OF the Hathaway un-
derwear for less than we paid
tor previous stock, but during
this January sale we shall Cut
off most or all our regular
profit to make a little stir If
the make of goods our bes
trade wants.
Linens. Just opened spec
ial in 64-inch cream damask'
49c; 54-inch loomdamask 25c
I9X27 IL inch Tray cloths
made of butchers linen, feath'
er stitched in white or colors
Ioc each. Special in diaper
at S and $I.39 piece. Some
thing new in cotton sanitary
diaper, IS inch, soc a piece
22 inch, 6oc piece; 20 inch
$50 a piece.
Special in towels at Ioc, a
II 1-2c and at 25c.
Special in napkins at ST.
$I.48 per doz.
Cut prices on our fine tabl
linens, napkins and quilts.
Our 85c flannellette n'gN
gowns for 69c, the ST. for 75c
the $I.Io ones for 85c.
New lot outing cloth end
10 to IS yard lengths, sc
yard.
Our $3.50 fancy plai
waists ST. ow.
New flannel!ette wrapper
7oc. More rev patterns
our $I.25 and So extra goo
wrappers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-01-22
For sale.

90 TONS of No. Hav; 10 tons of oat straw,
on not threshed; pair horses, 100 pounds
each, sound and kind; also some good mich
COWS. Apply 10 s. w. EDGETT & co.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-01-22
Calves.

VWill pay marketprice tpr all calves delivered
lany Saturday, orbefore'7:30 Monday mornings
at my farm, Brattleboro. viii also buy some nice
new mitch cows q CLARK
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-01-22
wi erit
intrinsic value OF - No
Hoods Sarsaparilla. ~ y NO

Merit in medicine means the power to
cure. Hoods Sarsaparila possesses actual
and unequalled curative power and there.
fore it has true merit. When you buy
Hoods Sarsaparilla, and take it according
to directions, to purify your blood, or
cure any of the many blood diseases, you
are morally certain to receive benefit.
The power to cure is there. You are not
trying an experiment. 1t will make your
blood pure, rich and nourishing, and thus
drive out the germs of disease, strengthen
the nerves and build up the whole system.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-03
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
SCHEDULED FOR TODAY

st. Paul at Indianapolis.
Minneapolis at Columbus.
Milwaukee at Grand Rapids.
Kansas City at Detroit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-03
COLORADO CONVENTIONS.
Gatherings of the Various Factions
Closely Bunched.

DENVER, Col, Sept. 1.-The Popu-
list state convention met today at
Salida, Col. The Silver Republican
convention will be held tomorrow at
Glenwood Springs, and the regular
GMcKinley-Wolcott) Republican con-
Yention tomorrow in this city. The
Democratic state convention will be
held in this city Monday, Sept. 6. Only
one state officer, a justice of the SUI
preme court, is to be elected this fall.
1t is understood that the Wolcott Re-
publicans will nominate Judge Hayt,
the retiring member of the supreme
court, although he was a silver Re
publican and voted for Bryan last
year. Judge Hayt is likely also to be
the nominee of the silver Republicans
and the Democratic convention. Coun-
ty officers are to be elected throughout
the state, and the interests in the
campaign will center mainly in these
contests. The Mckinley Republicans
are seeking alliances with the other
wing of the party, and in a few
ties their efforts in this direction have
been successful.
Salida, Col, Sept. about 100 dele
gates gathered here to attend the
state convention of the Populist party
today. State Chairman Hamilton
Armstrong called the convention to
order at 1 p. m. Judge Frank Overs
was elected temporary chairman by
reclamation. Judge Overs. in a brief
speech, expressed his confidence that
party, before the next presidential
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-03
NO CHANCE FOR TROUBLE.
Dawson City Fifty Miles From the
boundary Line.

boundary Line.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Gen. Duff
field, superintendent of the coast and
geodetic survey, who has been prom
inently identified in determining the
line between Alaska and the British
Northwest territory, is not impressed
with the probability of trouble be-
tween this government and Great
Britain over the location of the klon-
dixie gold fields.
"It is true" he said, when shown a
dispatch quoting a deputy United
States marshal as saying in effect n
the United States would assert control
over that section, that the location
of the line between the two countries
has not yet been formally accepted,
but the location has been very dell
nitely determined. The 141st meridian
was designated as the boundary be-
tween Russia and Great Britain, and
nothing remained after our acceptance
of that understanding but to locate the
meridian. The location was made at
the north of Porcupine river by our
surveyors, and in the vicinity of the
Yukon by the Canadians under Ogil-
vie, and their work there checked by
our men. We found that, where Ogil-
vie's line crossed Forty Mile creek,
it was 1900 of a second, or SIX feet
and nine inches too far east, and,
when it crossed the Yukon, it vas
fourteen seconds, or 61S feet too far
west. Thus it may be seen that the
line as located by Ogilvie is substan-
TALLY correct. There is no possibility
of an error, the correction of which
would place the new gold region III
American territory. At the nearest
point, Dawson City. is fifty miles oil
the Canadian side of the Ogilvie line"
If the treaty now before The senate,
providing for fixing the boundary, Is
ratified, a commission will be ap-
pointed to perform this duty. 1T IS
considered more thai probable that
the Ogilvie survey will be accepted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-03
MANITOBA FIELD TRIALS.
mississippi Dog Wins in the First
Event.

MORRIS, Man, Sept. 2.-This was the sec
ond day of the Continental clubs field trials.
Prairie chickens seemed to be scarcer than
yesterday. and this afternoon the absence of
game was quite discouraging. An early start
was made, and the Blue Ribbon derby was
run to a finish before the heat of midday ap-
preached. In the third series Sport MacA
and Doctor Tassie ran an interesting heat.
Sport went fast and ranged wide, but he
flushed and chased, though he afterwards
made a good find. Doctor Tassie, while not
so fast, hunted we'll, and his work on birds
was fairly good. Pearl r was better all round
than Sambo. Chisholm and Minnie's Girl
went fairly well, though the former failed
on game. For the final heat the judge Sc
lected Pearl R and Sport MacA, and after a
twenty minutes trial they were placed in
that order, with Doctor Tassie third and
Minnie's Girl fourth. Doctor Tassie is a
pointer. The winner, Pearl R, is owned by
Dr.. F. NJ. Rogers, of New Albany, Miss. The
second dog. by J. J. Odum, of Birmingham.
In the Excelsior stakes, for pointers and
settlers, of all ages, Christina and Count
Robert ran together. Tommy Gale with Wab,
Elgin's Dash with Cincinnati, Pride Sam
with Anne of Abbotsford, Hurstbourne. Zip
ran a bye in each brace. the dog named first
having somewhat the best of the trial, but
so little work in game was accomplished that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-03

two-base hits, La Joie, Wheeler, Clarke. Wag-
ner. Clingman; three-base hit, La Joie; left
on bases, Philadelphia 5, Louisville 8; struck
out, by Magee 1, by Wheeler 2; double plays,
Nash (unassistedl, Geier and La Joie; first on
errors, Philadelphia 2, Louisville 3; first base
on balls. off Magee-4; hit by pitcher, La Joie,
Dolan; wild pitch, Wheeler; passed ball, Dex-
ter; umpire, Mcdonald: time, 2:15.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-03

Earned runs, New York 2, Cincinnati /;
two-base hits. S~chriver, Irwin, Van Haltren
stolen bases, Donnelly, Gleason: double plays,
Davis and Clarke; first base on errors, Gin
c1nnati 4; first base on balls, off Meekin 3,
off Ehret 2; hit by pitched ball. Clark; struck
out, by Meekin s. by Ehret 8; left on bases,
New York Z, Cincinnati 6; time, 2:10; UNI
hires FmsIie and CarDenter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-03
TURF HANDICAP,
FavOrite Beaten in the Big Event at
Sheepshead BAY.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-There was a good
attendance at Sheepshead Bay today, but
there was a big lot of scratches, the track
being sloppy. There was a lot of delay in the
third race, and all the jockeys were fined $25
each with the exception of McCafferty. After
the fourth race Estada was claimed out of the
race for 1920, by Griffin and Simons, owners
of Break o'Day. The last race was the
turf handicap at a mile and a quarter on
che grass with Rensselaer, the favorite. AS
they came into the stretch the first time Hal
fling and jefferson were in the lead and the
%favorite third. Up the back stretch Halfing
took the lead, but the other positions were
unchanged. Around the upper turn Deer
slayer, Don Deoro and Renns!aer moved up
and a hot drive resulted between Deerslayer
and Halfiing, in which Deerslayer won by a
nose. Summary:
First race, Futurity course-Hairpin won;
Yankee Sam, second; leila. third. Time, 1:12.
Second race, one mile-Partridge won; Do
rian, second; Talisman, third. Time, las.
Third race, six furlongs-Central Trust
won; Gala Day, second; Laverock, third.
Time, Ill.
Fourth race, six f~ur,ongs-Troiley won;
Tripping, second; Break o'Day, third. Time,
lis is.
Fifth race, one ~mile-Poetess won; Hamil-
ton IL, second; Loneta, third. Time, 1:42 3-5.
Sixth race, turf handicap, one mile and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS won; Halfiing, Sec
ond; Rensselaer,, third. Time, 2:10 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-03
KNIe,s Trim AbrOnl.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2.-Senator Kyle and
DR.. Charles w. Brown, of this city, have just
returned from a four weeks wheeling tour
through England. Belgium and France. Dur
ing their stay abroad they saw more of the
country than the average traveller because sc
much of the ground gone over was remote
from the conventional lines of travel. Ruins
public buildings and points of interest laid
down in the guide books were given a wide
berth, their attention being especially given
to the methods of farming as compared with
those of America. The comparison, like
others of different institutions, was highly
favorable to this country, the places visited
being years behind us in improvements. Mr..
Kyle was particularly impressed with the
primitive methods used in caring for the
crops.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-03
WILLIE BILL FIRED.
Put Out of the Game for the First
Time in His Career.
TO the Globe.

Special 10 the Globe.
COLUMBUS, o., Sept. ALI three pitchers
were wild as hawks and as the Senators hit
the ball hard and often, while the Millers
made the most errors, the home team had no
trouble in winning the raggedest game of
the season on the Columbus grounds. Willie
Hutchison was in a |facetiOus humor, and after
attempting to ridicule the umpire was put out
of tie game and off the grounds in the first
inning, after five runs had been scored.
Hutch says it is the first time in his long
career that he has ever been disciplined by
an umpire. Despite the errors, there was
some brilliant fielding. Roat's catch of a
fly in right while running with his back to
the ball being a feature, while Franks bat
ting was phenomenal. Evans had a very de-
ceptive curve and drop ball, and caused seven
Millers to fan the air. Ball tried to play
right field, but was so lame that he could
not move around and Philippi was substl-
tutcd in the third inning. A base on balls
to Hulen, Mertes' safe bunt, a high throw by
Eustace. which gave Butler a life, and clean
singles by Frank, Genins and Crooks gave
Columbus five Tuns before a man was re-
tired in the first. Crooks was doubled up
with McGarr and when Buckley went to first
on balls, Hutchinson made his kick and was
sent to the bench. Hermann hit Evans,
but Hulen was retired. ending the inning.
Minneapolis hit after men were passed to
first and scored nine runs, the only earned
ore being Eustace's long drive for four bases
at the oDening of the fifth inning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-03
STUPIDITY
That Inspired the Bicycle Girl
With Awe.

The stupidity Inc meanness of some
people passes my comprehension"
snappily declared the girl who was the
last OF all her set to learn bicycle rid
ing, says the Chicago Times-Herald.
Had another tumble?" inquired the
girl who loves a joke, with a merry
twinkle in her down-dropped eyes.
Yesterday" continued the story tel
Ter, without noticing the interruption.
Il took my wheel and rode over to see
Helen Starr. It's three miles to her
house, as you know, and | was pretty
tired when l got there, so | was sorry
to see her brother John standing out
on the Stoop in front of the house. /
i ant always dismOunt gracefully,
you know. n l didn't like to pre-
tend my skirt was caught INC ask him
TO help me off for fear-Well-for fear
he'd think l could not dismount alone.
SO | decided to try it, and then, just
as L got right in front of him, those
blessed handle-bars turned and / ran
into the curb and fell off in the mud.
Il was just as mad as 1 could be,
of course, but he was perfectly lovely.
Helped me up beautifully, took my
wheel into the house and fixed those
horrid bars, although he would per-
sist in saying that they didn't seem
loose, the idiot! And when l came
away again he insisted upon holding
the wheel while 1 mounted by the
house.
"'You can ride right through the
gate and out to the street. he kept
saying, the stupid imbecile, and that's
what I tried to do. But oh, my dear!
Ii you knew what I really did do!
"They nave a wire fence bordering
their grass, you know-just three wires
strung along on top of each other
and instead of going through the gate
II ran into that. The wheel leaned
up against the fence peacefully, and
wasn't hurt a bit, n II went over
it. l thought I should die with shame.
But L got up Immediately, of course,
and began to rail at those handle bars
for turning again. And then that lu-
matte of a John Starr actually insisted
that they were all right, but that I'd
made too short a turn, and he wouldn't
rest until he proved it, not only to
Helen, but to her father and mother
and a host of visitors, who came
trooping up just in time to see it. /
tell you, girls, the unutterable stupid
ity of some people inspires me with
positive aWep"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-03
MILLION A DAY
Sent Out by Chicago Banks to Move
the Wheat Crop.

CHICAGO, Sept. "A million dollars
a day, at a low estimate, is the money
that is being sent out by the banks of
Chicago to help the farmers move the
big crops which they have begun to
harvest. Fifteen million dollars is a
close approximation to the sum which
has been sent to the West and South
west during the past week, and the
movement has only begun. 1t shows
signs of growing in strength every day.
The bulk of the money thus far sent
out has gone to Kansas City and
Omaha, but some large shipments are
reported to Minneapolis and the North
west. The smaller shipments direct to
the banks in farming districts from
which the money is distributed has also
been mainly to banks in the Southwest
and West. The Dakota n Minnesota
region is always slower in making de-
mands for currency owing to the later
harvesting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-03
A Remarkable Pipe.

One Of the oldest and most valuable pipes
in the world is owned by Harry Hetzel. of this
city. 1t Is probably the only mechanical pipe
in existence. By mechanical it is not meant
that the pipe is automatic, but the wonder
full piece can be made to do most everything
but smoke itself. 1t was originally cut from
an immense block of meerschaum, and is the
size of a double fist. The design is the bust
of q mulatto, wearing a Panama straw hat,
and with shirt thrown open, showing a deep
chest. The eyes are made of two-carat ru-
bies. while the glitterlng teeth are composed
of two rows of small diamonds. Concealed
mechanism operates a music box. The eyes
are so constructed that they roll slowly from
side to side as the music plays. The pipe
can be taken apart and is composed of twenty
pieces.-Philadelphia Record.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-03
FIREMAN BADLY sCALDED.
Samuel LASER Suffers From Burst
ing of Steam Pine,

Samuel LASER. head fireman in the street
railway power house on Hill street, was Sc
yerely scalded at 1890 o'clock this morning
by the bursting of the main pipe used in
carrying steam to the boilers. LASER was
on top of the boiler, which had been out of
use for the PAST three weeks, and had just
turned the steam on. when the eight-inch
pipe burst. A large piece of the pipe sailed
up through the roof and the force of the ex-
plosion knocked LASER about eight feet.
Steam filled the large boiler room and the
noise of the escaping vapor caused a panic in
the disorderly resorts in the immediate vi
entity.
LASER, owing to his familiarity with the
place, made his way on his hands and knees
to the nearest door. He escaped with a few
slight bruises and a badly scalded arm and
shoulder. The right side Of his face was also
badly burned. LASER lives at 1907 Eighth
street southeast, Minneapolis, and was at
tended by Dr.. Leavitt. Ten years ago LASER
was one of the men buried under the walls
of the Bracket building on First avenue
south, Minneapolis, and was twelve hours in
the ruins before he was rescued.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-03
CROSSING THE DIVIDE.
Mines Being Reached From Dyea
and Skaguay.

Mines Being Reached From Dyea
and Skasuay.
PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Sept. 2.
The steamer Farallon arrived last
night, six days from Dyea and Skag-
uay. The officers of the steamer tell
interesting stories of the condition OF
affairs at both landings. They say
that at Dyea the people are slowly but
surely crossing the divide, n the
road for ten miles UP the canyon is
streWn with tents, provisions, discard
ed baggage and dead horses. Less than
1000 people are on the beach at Dyea,
as all make efforts to get across the
divide as soon as landed. AT Skaguay
things present a different appearance;
there are between 5000 and 5000 peo-
pie at that place. Less than fifty men
have succeeded in getting across
White pass, and hundreds have given
up trying to cross until spring. Steam
er officers say rain has fallen con-
tinuously there for eight days, and
that it is utterly impossible to cross.
All kinds of business is fourishing.
Many men are selling outfits for little
or nothing, while others are buying
everything offered for sale and using
the same to stock general retail stores,
which they are setting up on the
beach. A saloonkeeper at Dyea is
buying flour, emptying it in a heap in
a tent and selling the empty sacks at
seYenty-five cents each.
The Farallon officers deny that a
nan was killed at Skaguay for steal
ing, but say that in case of theft
death would be the result.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-03

Phil. IRIHlP IAlEI Louis. IRIHlP IAIE
Cooley, RI q II o. OF 0 Clarke, If l 2 4 0 0
Dowd, CT. Of Il Il Of ODo!an. SIS. o. 1 q q 0
orth, IT,. Of Of q Of 1iWagn'r, Of OF 1 8 OF 1
LaJoie, 1bi Of Pill OF 0iNance, ri q oil l OF 0
Geier, S.. OF OF g. g. 1iW'rd'n. 1bi Of 2i13i oil 0
Gross, 2b. OF OF q q 0iSmith. Obi / 4 q Of q 0
Nash, 3b. oil o. g. 81 1'Cli'g'n. Obi OF Il 9 2
McFId, cl Of Of 81 q 0DeXter, G.. Ii 0l 8 o
Wheeler. pI q Il Of g. 0Magee. D.. II 81 Of q q
"Cleme'ts o. OF OF oil Of E----
Totals -. Al 5l271Si 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-03

SECOND GAME.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-03
Races,

CHICAGO, Sept. 2;--Globe and Imp were
the winning favorites on aefast track at Har-
lem today. Pearl broke down badly in her
race. She will hardly go to the post again.
Imp beat Harry Dukedafter a cracking race
and ran the three-quarters in lib. Summary:
won; Stars and Stripes. second; Lady Marie.
Of a mi!e-Crystalline won; candleblack, sec
ond; Pearl, third. Time, 1:NA. Third race,
Moriarity, second; Teela May, third. Time,
1:151a. Fourth race. three-quarters of a mile
Imp won; Harry Duke, second; Abuse. third.
Time, lib. Fifth race, one mile and one
sixteenth-Necedah won; Tony Honing, sec
ond; Charley Christy, third. Time. 1:4S14.
Sixth race, three-quarters of a mile-Blue
Jacket won; Miss Young, second; Helen Wren,
third. Time, Ills.