davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-17
FOR The ARCTIC REGION.
THE SWEDISH AERONAUT LEAVES
TROMSOE IN HIS BALLOON.


Tromsoe. Island OF Tromsoe, Fin
| mark, Norway. July 17.-The steamer
svensksund which has arrived here from
Spitzbergen reports that Herr Andree.
the aeronaut, ascended In his balloon
on Sunday afternoon ut 2:S0. The as
cent was made under favorable circum-
stances. the wind was good and all were
WELL
AS the wind conditions were more
favorable on Sunday morning than they
had previously been. the order was given
that the start should be made as quick
ly as possible. The preparations oc-
eupied 1-2 hours. The balloon, which
was christened the Eagle. made sue
cessful ascent amid the shouts and
cheers or the crowd which had gathered
TO witness the departure. Despite the
lightness of the wind, the balloon rose
rapidly until an altitude OF about 600
feet had been attained. when 1t was
forced down nearly to the surface Of the
sea. After few sandbags had been
thrown out. however, it again ascended.
The weather was clear and the Eagle
was visible for an hour, travelling in a
north north-westerly direction. When
last seen 1t was moving at the rate Of
22 miles an hour.
The Aftonbladet has received the fol-
lowing telegram from Herr Andree via
Tromsoe, written just before the balloon
was cut loose
In accordance with our decision, al
ready announced, we made today. at
1885 In the morning. preparations to
start, and now, at 2:30 In the afternoon,
we are ready to ascend. We shall
probably be carried in a north north
westerly direction. l hope gradually
to get into regions with more favorable
wind conditions than exist here.
In the name of all my colleagues ]
sead our warmest greeting to our coun-
try and friends. Andree.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-17
That Paris BOgey.

London, July 1.-THE Daily Chronicle
says it believes that the rumor Of the
formation. of an alliance between the
governments Of Spain and Japan against
the United States is bogey intended to
frlghten America into annexing Ha-
wall before congress adjourns. because
II is believed that IL the islands are an
nexed then Japan will not move in the
matter, but, IL action Is delayed, Japan
will perhaps take action. The Daily
Mails correspondent says: United
States Ambassador Porter assures me
that the rumor that he said an alliance
existed between Spain and Japan Is quite
unfounded. Inquiry at the foreign Office
at Madrid develops the fact that moth
in q is known regarding the reported al
lance between Spain and Japan.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-17
To Search For Miss Stevenson.

Boston, July 17.-Sunday morning
searching parties will commence to
scour the woods in Brighton, Newton
and Brookline. especially in the vicinity
Of the Chestnut Hill reservoir, for the
body Of Miss Grace Stevenson, from
whom no word has been received and
about whom no definite information has
been learned since she left home April
26. to be absent for short time. The
belief is gaining ground that Grace has
met her death In some way.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-17
Packing Company.s Creditors.

Boston. July IA meeting of the cred
itors Of the Public Market and Packing
company was held yesterday afternoon
at the American House. George w. FL
field, president of the Appleton National
bank of Lowell, presided. 1t was an
nounced that the liabilities of the firm
were $115,000 and the total amount Of
assets was stated as $S0.000. Is. b. Hart
Of the Public Market and Packing COM
pany made a verbal statement. He
stated a doubt as to the corporation re-
suming business existed.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-17

Poughkeepsie. N. Y. July 17-whiIc
Engineer Conroy OF Tlmoney's brick
yard was at Serplanck's Point yester-
day, laying at rest his wife, who was
drowned In the fod at Dutchess june
tion. on Wednesday, the bodies OF his
two children were found floating In the
river. opposite Duchess Junction. The
bodies were taken In charge by Croner
Bevier. and they Will be buried beside
-.heir mother. This makes seven bodies
that have been recovered.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-17
Con Q q ereO.

she (after a lovers quarrel)-I sup
pose you want your presents back.
He-Ah, no; keep them. If any Of the
fellows ask about the presents, I'll ex-
plain that they were fully paid for in
hugs and kisses.
She ION second thougbt)-My dear.
suppose we forget we have quarreled.
and begin over again.-Yellow Kid
Magazine.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-17
Hinder a Mil. n M,uu,..

Rochester, July 1.-THE Empire State
express on the New York Central broke
the railroad record of the world yester-
daH afternoon when 1t made the distance
between Syracuse and Buffalo A8.s
miles, in 1877 minutes. The time, as an
nounced. was 143 minutes. but allowing
for two minutes stop at Rochester and
two slowdowns near Syracuse and at
Newark. aggregating four minutes. the
actual time was 1871 minutes. The fast
est time was made from the top OF the hill
west OF Batavia to East Buffalo, 32
miles. I'm 26 minutes.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-17
Learned Her I.e..on Well.

Mrs. Manhnttan-Now. Favette, IL Is
only necessary for you TO know one
English word. no. II my husband says
anything about kissing you, you are TO
say, firmly: "No!"
Favette-Oui, madame.
Mr.. Manhattan ian hour later)-Do
you mind II i kiss you. Favctte?
Favette-No!-Town Topics.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-17
Mrs. Nav Charged with Fraud.

Boston, July 17.-Mrs. Abbey A May,
Az years Of age, of West Wilton, N. H.,
was arrested here, yesterday on a war
rant charging her with the obtaining
of money on false pretenses from Ben
jamn ID. Washburn, a real estate dealer.
Mrs. May is said to have obtained $4,000
by mortgaging her farm. represented to
be worth $9OO0 when is was assessed for
so200
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-17
Missionary Association Receipts.

Boston, July 1.-THE New England
secretary Of the American Missionary as
sociation, Rev. George III. Gutterson.
announces that the receipts for this dis
trict during the nine months of the pres
ent fiscal year amount to $97.158, an in
crease over the corresponding months Of
last year of $7024. The lowest point
reached during the period of financial
depression was In 1S94-5, when the tot al
was s75,S65. Since then they have in
creased more than $21, 600.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-17

The creditors Of John Wilson, "John the
Shoeman," who had retail shoe stores in
this city, Providence, Olneyville, wester-
ly and Fall River, met at Providence on
Wednesday. Liabilities were rVborted at
$4,000, with nominal assets OF $1,000. A
20 per cent. compromise was suggested. A
committee to go over affairs was appointed.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-17

At $3.50 O'Clock last evening still alarm
called the fire department to B. F. Smiths
planning mill on Mason street, but upon
reaching there it was found that their
services were not needed, as the alarm was
rung in by thermostat, which needed re-
pairing.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-17

George Kelley, colored, of this city, who
is serving short term at the jail for as :
sault escaped while at work in the fields a
few days ago.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-17

DbNfh, y. H., Dct. ~. lfG.
MEssns. ELY BRos.-The Balm reached me
safely and In so snort n time the effect II
surprising. My son says the first application
gave decided relief. I have n shelf filled
with "Catarrh Cures" Tomorrow the stove
shall receive them and Eiy's Cream Balm
will reign supreme. Respectfully,
MRs. FRANKLIS FRErwAx,
Cream Balm II kept by ail druggists. Pull
size roc. Trial size i0c. We mail ~.
ELY Bros, IS Warren ST., n. Y.City.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-17

The Grand Union Sunday School Excur-
sion OF the First Free Baptist Church,
Central Avenue Mission and Bethany Mis-
sion, will be held next Monday. The
steamer Pioneer will leave Division Street
Bridge at s:45 o'clock and the day will be
spent at South Swansea, Mass.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-17

She could not rightly see the stage.
Save through her dainty glass:
Without her specs" the printed page
For paper white would pass.
But with her naked optics keen
or any summer day
An Ice cream sign was always seen
AT least a mile away.
Chicago News.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-17

Rev. Francis P. Hussey of Quincy, ILL.,,
is visiting his parents and friends in this
city. He will officiate at Holy Trinity
Church tomorrow, and will not return
West until the 31st inst.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-17

AT meeting of the Labor Day commit
tee, held in Music Hall, Providence, last
evening, 1t was decided to celebrate the
day this year at Rocky Point.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-17

Mayor Davis has signed all resolutions
and ordinances passed by the Common
Council in concurrence at Wednesdays
nights session.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-17

These officers have been elected by the
BARRIERS Union: President, j. Manning;
Vice President, Eli Terrier; Secretary,
Owen Lumley; Treasurer, Charles ID. Nc
Dermott; Guide, Joseph Cote; Trustees,
L. Lyons, l.. Britton and c. Duchene.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-17

The meeting Of the License Commis-
sioners which was to be held last evening
to consider the application of Robert
Wood for liquor license, was postponed.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-17

A thermostat in the shop of Benjamin
F. Smith on Mason street was responsible
for still alarm last night. Chief Will
marth and Chemical No. 2 responded, but
as there was no fire their services were not
needed.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. p. e. Hayes of East avenue
with their five children will leave next
week for Narragansett Pier, where they
will enjoy the balmy breezes of old ocean
for the remainder of the season.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-17

One man who was too drunk yesterday
morning to be brought before the Court,
was fined ~ and costs before Judge Shove
yesterday afternoon.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-17

We have never had 80 many different
styles, nor has there ever been such de-
lightfuI variety OF weaves, the range OF
style and colorings are something wonder
ful. Below are illustrations Of how we sell
goods, higher priced goods at like dis
count.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-17

Patrick Daniels, the newly appointed
driver of the patrol wagon, started in last
night to learn the routine work. Patrol
man White will be assigned to beat.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-17
LOCAL LACONICS.
Short Stories Of Minor.. r..fiappe enings and Events
Among Pawtucket. People.

There were no cases in the District Court
this morning.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-17

Sergt. Peter F. Gilmartiu of the Third
police station, Providence, was in town
today.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-17

Mayor Davis spent yesterday at the
campof the Rhode Island Militia at Quon-
set
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-17

Workmen finished concreting Read
street yesterday.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-17

Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. i0c or CSC
II 9. Z. g fail 10 cure, druggists refund money
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-17

NEW WRAPPERS-new all over
new shape sleeves, new full skirts, and
styles OF trimming, In the new chin
lawns, dimities, organdies, percales
chambrays.
Ladies' Fine Lawn Wrappers, Bo-
lero effect, corset lined, our regu-
lar u wrapper. To close at......
Ladies' Fine Percale Wrappers,
Bolero effect, handsome patterns,
fast colors, were s1.25. To close
at....... ..................
Ladies' Fine Lawn Dimity and Or
candle Wrappers, all the latest
colorings, extra full skirt, new
sleeves, Swiss embroidery trim
ming, were s2.b0. To close at....
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-17

The largest and most complete az
sortment OF fancy colored Innings
Tor lawns, organdies, etc., to be
found In the city. 40 inch Lawn
cite, color guaranteed fast, suit
able for skirt and waist Innings,
were lbc yard, to close at........
Six Finished Innings, looks like
al SILK, large range OF colorings,
w'sre 25c, to close at..............
Satin Stripe Percaline, 30 inch
wide, all colors, were lgc, TO
close at.......... ................
French Twilled Silesias, regular nj
lSc, To close at.....
Best Quality Kid Cam brics, all col
ors, elsew here &c, our price.
20 inch real Haircloth, regular at
S5c, 10 close at....................
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-03

nsaviiy Armored and Light Ships Will Prac-
tise In Separate squadrons.

WASHINGTON. July 2.-The board appointed
to prepare a plan for this summers feet ma
neuvres Of vessels on the home station has com
pleted 1t, and in 4 few days Admiral Sicard.
commanding the squadron. will be informed OF
iS full scope. The time fixed for its execution
10 the latter part Of the month, after the exer-
eises Of tho naval militia. Three frst-class
batIleships, two second.class, and two Rrmored
cruisers. viii comprise the squadron, which is to
be the first of heavily armored ships ever ope-
rated in evolutions along this coast. The bat
tleships will be the Iowa, Indiana and Massa-
~ehusetts, the Maine and Texas. and the armored
cruisers the Brooklyn and New York, the former
being due 10 arrive about July II.
The southern drill ground. lying between the
Delaware and. Virginia capeS. will BIO the course
covered, and 1t is the purpose now TO exercise
az the vessels as one squadron rather than d.
ride them for attacking and defensive drills.
Inc absence OF cruisers will permit the officers
% work their vessels on a plan such as would be
observed by vessels of their type In actual bat
Ie. When this programme has been carried out
ne department will probably order the availa-
pc cruisers and gunboats, numbering eight or
tn ships, to 90 to sea and operate as scouts and
teet ships to harass the enemy, the battle feet
being held together to defeat, IL possible, the
purpose OF the lighter ships.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-03

The weights for the Sh~eepshead Bay Handi-
follows:
Clifford. 1879: Den Brush. 12S; Handspr .ng, l2e;
Requital. 1875; Hastings, lal; Flying Dutchman. lpl;
The Winner. l1V; Erlmnr. llS: First Mate, lis;
Howard Mann. IFS; Terrier. 10; Voter. III; Ores.
cend9. il+;TyPhoon H. ": Sir " alter. li2; Gotham.
100; Havoc, los; Merry Prince, lo7; EIkins, 100; Rho
desia. lO2; Ben Holiday, lO2: Semper Ego, 100: The
swain. -; Brandy wine. sS; Hanwell. as; Royal Rose,
Us; sunny slope. ,97:, Volley. "; Regulator, n6; In
terH!ssiun, H5; ArDuckle. 10; Bellicose, 90; Tripping,
80: Bastion. 30: Blue Devil. 81; Mingo H.. SIS.
Tho weights for the Concy Island Grand Ma
tional Stccplechase Handicap. to be run on Mon
day over the full course. arc as follows:
Lion Heart. 1877; Lady Hammond. 1914; Olindo, 1912;
Peconic. 1877; Eli kindlg, l56; Rover, 100; Ingot,
las; Marcus, las; BARONESS, las; Hellas. li2; Mill
Boy, 1872; Article, 1877: Glenfallon. 1877; Monaco. 1870;
Erie, 1875; Tidman. 1885; kendall Foot, 1855; Athlete.
I ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-03
CORPORATIONS MUST PAY UP.
They Neglected to File Statements OF Their
Capital with tho Assessors.

Onpttnl Win tho Assessors.
NORTH T~oNAwANDA, N. Y, July 2~.-Between
fifty and seventy-ive incorporated companies
doing business in this city have neglected to
file q statement with the assessors giving the
quantity and value of their real and personal
property. This morning the time In which that
statement could be filed, expired, and tho
names Of tho negligent corporations will be
handed to District Attorney Hopkins for prose-
cution. The law explicitly states that u corpo-
ration failing to give to the assessors an item
lied statement of the amount of its capital
stock, together with tho real estate and other
property owned by It, shall be guilty of a mis-
demeanor, the punishment for which shall be q
fne OF $3.50 for the first offence.
Only two corporations in tho city sent in the
required statement on time. These were the
Lumber Exchange and the State Bank. When
the other corporations were asked to do SO they
were all either too busy or did not care to have
the Board Of Assessors know the value Of their
by letting the assessors guess the value of their
possessions they were assessed nearly double
the amount they would have been assessed if
The Tonawanda Iron and Steel Company
failed to hand in a report to tho assessors and
only $4,000. Tho ~Tonawanda Power and
Light Company would have escaped with a
guest for II statement as u huge joke. AS it is,
that corporation will now pay taxes on $io,-
600 ,ss} ,w y?Ial &, OF property: ,,, The he New York - Cen en-
assessor. and the Central's assessment was in
creased 500. 900 over last years.
That is not all. The amount of money that
Will be collected in fines from these tardy cor
porutions will amount in all to about $4,000.
The assessment OF every wealthy man in the
last year, the taxes of the poor men being pro-
portionatcly reduced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-03

Tho lar Association Takes Up tho subject
Eiews OF Hoke smith'. brother.

WARN SPRINGS. Ga. July 1.-The recent out
breaks of mob violence in tho South and the
conditions which havc led to lynchings since
the civil war have caused many private and
public discussions during tho present session OF
the Georgia Bar Association. The question how
to cope with tho matter led tho Executive Com
mittec OF the Bar Association to introduce the
matter formally before the convention in a dis
cussion on lis lynch law due to defects in our
criminal law OF its administration T.
Many addresses were made. Burton Smith,
the brother and law partner Of Iloke Smith.
said in the debate:
at is true that no law. however enforced. can
stop lynching IL the crime continues. 1t is very
VOL for us TO discuss this matter calmly in our
convention, to reason logically and disposition
utely, but when these crimes occur the men who
know the victim and her family forget reason
which turns tho towards heart to steel, the
sluggnrd'S hood TO flame.
Probably every one in the sound of my voice
joins me in conforming lynching, but many of
them would forget objections when the victim
was u ucighbor or an acquaintance, and would
join in the punishment of the brute without n
thought OF the consequences. The Anglo-Saxon
race has always protected Its women without
the aid of law courts, and as long rs Anglo
Saxon blood flows in American veins, whether
in Georgia. Alabama. Massachusetts,. or Ohio,
rapists will sometimes find n short, swift, and
ready rope. In Ohio the people think rape so
mild an offence that the statute makos its
punishment Imprisonment for twenty years.
But even In OHIO "A negro assaulted n white
woman. and the people hung him. although It
No law can prevent l%ynching AS long rs the crime
yontinucs,'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-03
DID TnEF o AZ EACH o1HER9
A Parmsr Drives Into Town Bringing His
Wounded Hrother In the MnEon.

DANBURY. Conn, July 2.-Last evening n team
OF black horses hitched to n lumber box wagon
dashed into Bethel. The driver was hatless and
~coatless and the horses were nearly exhausted.
The wagon struck a trolley track and the driver
was thrown from his seat into the road. Dep
uty Sheriff Judd stopped the runaway horses
and arrested the man who had been driving.
He found IN the wagon the apparently ltfeio.s
59dy Of Peter SI"fk on heddinE. IhontGs
prisoner, and he was too much excited
TO explain what had happened to his brother.
The Sheriff drove tho wagon to DIR. Harris office.
and the doctor found that Peter Clark was alive,
but had a shot wound IN his neck and a bullet in
city and taken 10 the hospital. He was con.
scious long enough to say that he shot himself
while trying 10 show his brother how to commit
suicide. The story told by the brother is differ
cnt, however, and the authorities think that
one brother may have shot the other. Thomas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-03
RocKH1LI,s Arro1rrnrxr 1r1Dn.
Arthur shsrsurss HARDY sent q. zr,.,,,s- q,
R~ernfn-OthDrn Nnr,sa.
WARRINGTON, July 2.-The President sont tho
Following nominAtionn to the aenntn tn.hnr.

E~erhfn-Others Named.
WASHINGTON. July 2.-The President sent tho
following nominations to the Senate to-day,
William woodyIlie Rockhrl Of tho District OF
GIo,mmo,a 70 bs Minister and Consul General to Greece,
Arthur 9. Hardy OF New Hampshire to be Minister
ABRAHAM n, SD DnlttSSi os r,,ra,I 20 % Persia
British Columbia. '"'oria
,c A., a. w; Tsone{ 70 DO United States District Judge
Mshsrd y; Austin, United States Marshal for the
George w. Allen to be Collector OF Cuatonns for th,
District of Key West, Fla, '" '"o
Julian n; bingham. Collector of Internal Revenue,
c%ollectors Of Customs, Sterling A. Campbell, dis.
ssriiet OF Of P hnm1 snm California; Fred II. Heustis, dis
William Z. ouikin, Register Of the Land once a,
William J. Mcconnell of Idaho. Indian Inspeotor.
postmastors: New ~York-Eugeno n. Hayes, Boon.
ciiis; Bre,nsrd Salisbury. Eliicottvilie, = n. stewart,
Persia, is the author Of hut Yet an Woman"
and other works. Mr.. Hardy is q personal friend
Senator Plat was at tho White House again
menss. He received positive assurances from
ization slate would DO sent to the Senate upon
the Presidents return from Canton.
Judge Charles A. Benedict came In the nature
9r . surprise yesterday TO the Republicans lip
hrookIy1, as his namo had not been mentioned
tor the place. The two leading candidates were
United States Commissioner John j. Allen and
ex.Corporation Counsel Albert q. Mcdonald.
Worth Sontinsenh and the latter BY tho follow.
srs Of ~ I66e0d9re D: Wills. M. fenney is O.
S SSIllEs OH IN 1880 IS wac Er1 sDpSss d from fn Rsst% s9s,
District Attorney in Brooklyn during tho SsI XS.
pinistrations Of Grant, Hayes, and Garfield. He
and has always belonged to He sstsiiWar5t s eg}emeni
In tho organization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-03

CINCINNATI. July 2,-It developed that Little I Am.
winner OF the 81. Louis first race and held In suspicion
there a n ringer, Is n thrcc.year-old owned by +. II.
Hazcn.rld. who has a stable OF horses here at Oakley.
He recently leased him to "a man named Davis. who
took him to ST. Louis along with another OF the Hazeu.
field string. Hazenfeld. WHO'S here. insists that the colt
is all right. lie showed speed last year, but took
catarrhal fever and was thrown out OF training.
This was his first start this year. Ho had shown so
well In his work this spring that the Hon. Charles
Flcisrhmanm tried to purchase him. The foreign book
will he 81, 700 loser II the Little | Am race stands,
having been well played at from = to l to 8 to /.
Summaries;
First RRcc--Five furlongs,-Iilian Bell. l05 u.
Gardner. ! To |, won; Mariner II 10 UHart). l to !.
second; Metaphysics. lo3 Ilirsch). 20 to /. third.
Time. l:o2.
Second Rare-Seycn f1rlongs.-oIlean. 81 Glurns>,
2u to !, won; Motilla, lU3 (HilD. even, second; Elsiua,
81 tEvcrrtt, 10 TO /, third. Time, l:2V4.
Third Race-Fivr furlongs, -tirorge H. Cox. 1U4
ann. : to =. won; Dan Rice. III Rein, . to |, sec.
ond, Flop. % Burns, 10 to !. third. Time. i'O2H.
Fourth Raca-Mie and seventy yarls.-Orlnda
l0l usom, 10 70 l. won The bachelor, 100 Tiggott),
3 to |, second; Frcsco, lol lIiln, third. Time. l:iS12.
Fifth Ra,c-Scvcn rlongs.-Gallan 93 Burma.
Q to /. won: CORA, 100 (Reinl, 1 10 |. second; Miss
Ross. 100 tEveTettl. ! to l.. { third. Time. l:2pI..
sixth Rire-Six furlongs .-Egbart. 1915 (Morrlson).
o To D, won; sim W. log CThorntonD. 3 to I, second,
Pouting. 81 QR. lsom). Z To |, third. Time, l;l6La.