davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-01
The Total Up to Date Is Two Over
800.

CHICKAMAUGA, Chattanooga Ma
tional Military Park, Ga, Aug. al
The exodus of the Third CORPS from
Chickamauga began today, only one
regiment, however, the Second Nebras
ka, getting away. A list of dead In The
army at Chickamauga from Nav / up
to and including today, numbers $40
This includes the men who have died
In the army hospitals and in the hos
pitfalls and private residences of the
city.
or the 1872 deaths for the four months
us occurred during the month of Au-
gust, the great majority having oc-
Cured during the past two weeks. This
list does not include those who may
have died at their homes while away
on furloughs.
Gen. Breckenridge, 1t is stated, has
ordered the regimental comanders to
report list of the dead from each reg
lment to headquarters at as early a
date as possible. OF the entire num-
Der of deaths reported to the health
officer, probably 40 per cent were from
typhoid fever. Five deaths were re-
ported today. and they are included in
the HgureS given above
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-01
sILVELA is SHREWD.
VIII Not Permit His Party to Assist
In Peace Conference.

MADRID, Aug. 31.-Senor Silvela,
now the virtual leader of the largest
section of the conservative party, in q
conference with Senior Sagasta, the
premier, today, as to the personnel of
the Spanish peace commission, persist
ed in his refusal to allow any members
Of his party to join the commission.
After the conference Senior Silvela said
to a number of newspaper representa-
tiVes:
How can we be expected to share
the grave responsibilities Of concluding
peace, and to expose ourselves to the
discredit that may result therefrom. If
we are to succeed the liberals In power
we must be free
An official dispatch from Havana de-
scribes the attitude of the Cuban in
surgents as "copletely pacific" Gen.
Blanco, who is indisposed,is about to
CO. the dispatch says, into the interior
for some days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-01
AGUINALDO,s PLIGHT.
Cannot Make Good His Promises to
Insurgents.

MANILA, Aug. 31.-The insurgents
today attended a requiem mass in the
Pasig church on the site of the prin-
cipal battlefield for the repose of the
souls of the insurgents and Americans
who have lost their lives here while
fighting the Spaniafds.
According to Spanish advices. there
is a strong feeling in the provinces
against Aguinaldo, because the insur-
gents anticipations have not been real
ICED. They are said to have exhausted
their funds and the supplies obtained
from the monasteries, and to be unahIe
to obtain any relief from the insur-
gent leader. 1t Is added that AgUi-
naldo is afraid to make his conteIn-
plated visit to Bulacan, owing to the
fact that he is unable to comply with
the insurgents demands.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-01
SCHLEY HAS SAILED.
Two of the Porto Rican Conn sion
ers En- Route to Sam Juan.

ers En- Route to San Juan.
NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-Admiral w.
S. Schley and Gen. William w. Cor
don, United States commissioners to
settle the conditions for the Spanish
evacuation Of Porto Rico. sailed for
San Juan today on board the steamer
Seneca. The third member of the COM
mission, Maj. Gen. John s. Brooke,
is at present at Porto, Rico. Admiral
Schley was accompanied by his staff,
and William w. Gordon Jr. went with
his father as aide. Others on board
the Seneca were Col. John H Beacon
who will relieve Maj George Ander-
son as adjutant general of the depart
ment Of Santiago; Capt. w. ]. Sewall
son of Senator Sewall, of New Jersey,
who was assistant adjutant general on
the staff of Gen. Graham; and now
going to report to Gen. Miles for as
signment to duty; fifty postoff1ce clerks
in charge of Maj. James E. Stuart, Of
Chicago; five army paymasters, about
an equal number of army surgeons,
and forty-two trained nurses in charge
of DR.. Anita Newcombe MCGEE Dr.
MCGEE is the only woman physician
In the employ of the government.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-01
PRICE TWO CENTs-}ee.. Er.Ia.

cial abode, but with that Jeffersonian
simplicity which the club Is to follow
In all Of It's works.
The rear room will be fitted up for
the secretary, and will be used also
for the meetings of the executive coun-
ell. The second portion Of the floor
from the rear will only be used at
very large meetings, and the big as
sembly room in front will be used for
the ordinary meetings of the club. 1t
Is anticipated that, with the growth
OF the club or the development Of So
cial features, other and more extern
sive apartments may be added. The
assembly room will be fitted only with
tables for the presiding officer and
secretary and chairs for the present.
At the council meeting last night
Dr. Schiffmann, president of the club,
presided A good deal OF routine was
gone through with, and the reports
from committees indicated a very &C
tive interest in the organization by
Democrats all over the city. 1t was
anticipated that the membership
would attain to 400 or 500 within a
month.
Messrs. Stryker, Ives and Dahl, the
committee on location, were continued
as a house committee, and will pro-
coed to furnish the club rooms at once.
1t was the sense of the council that
future regular meetings Of the club
would be conducted on lines laid down
by a platform committee and that
for the second meeting something in
the nature Of a house warming should
be provided. On Monday night next
the only formal arrangement that has
been made is for Judge Willis to open
the meeting by reading the famous in
augural address of Thomas Jefferson
and giving a brief sketch of the life
of the great Democrat for whom the
club has been named
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-01
TODAY's BULLETIN.

Page.
1-Boynton Reports to Alger.
Wisconsin Democrats Name Sawyer.
ST. Paul Democrats United.
New Dreyfus Case Sensation.
2-Mrs. Benson's Suicide.
Carrying Klondike Gold.
News of the Railways.
Increase in Revenue Collections.
Dement'S Leave Legal.
Bred Cross to Greet Sick Soldiers.
Boys of Fifteenth Better.
Twelfth Tired Of Service.
Gov. Clough Sanguine.
4-Editorial.
Hollands Queen Crowned.
Financing the War.
6-Sporting News.
Saints Defeat Blues.
Readeville Races.
Pythian Committee Reports.
I, 6-Markets of the World.
Bar Silver, 67%c.
( Cash Wheat, 59Ac.
News of the Northwest.
Minneapolis Matters.
AMimic BATH ,at State Fair
ST. Paul Social News.
Public Market Debated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-01
BIDS FOR BArTLEsHIPs.
Offers for Construction of Three De-
strGlyers to Be Opened Today.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31-At noon
tomorrow there will be opened in the
posals for building three battleships
authorized by the last naval approprf-
alton bill. These vessels will represent
the very latest developments in naval
construction, in many respects being
improvements upon the Illinois class
or battleships, upon which they are
generally patterned The specifica-
tions call for vessels of II, 500 tons dis
placement, about the size of the Iowa,
but the batteries will be more formid-
able, consisting in the turrets of 49,
inch guns, while the Iowa has only 12-
inch guns. The speed is fixed at six
teen knots, with provision for deduc-
tons In price in case Of deficiency.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-01
LEAVING CAMP wIKOFF.
Michigan Troops VIII Get Away the
Present Week.


NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-There is no change
In the programme of the government to
getting all the volunteers out Of Camp Wikof
Just as fast as they can be sent away. Some
time tomorrow the Thirty third Michigan will
depart. The regiment will muster about 725
men when they leave camp and the sick will
be sent away fast possible afterward
1t is possible that a hospital train OF sick
Michigan troops may leave the camp about
Saturday. The Thirty-fourth Michigan will
leave on Friday. This will bring the list
of volunteers here down considerably Those
of the Michigan regiments too sick to so with
their comrades on either the troop trains or
on the hospital trains will be furloughed home
Just as rapidly as the condition will war
rant. Both the Thirty-third and Thirty
fourth Michigan go home sixty days fur
loughs and will be mustered out sixty days
hence The muster out, in the opinion Of
the Michigan men, wi be at the armories,
as sixty days hence 1t will be too cod to
assemble the soldiers at Eaton island, the
northern border.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-01
Gen. Lawton's Bulletin.

WASHINGTON, Aug s1.--Following is
Gen. Lawton's daily health report posted AT
the war department tonight:
Santiago, Aug. S1.-Adjutant General: To-
tai sick, 34S; total fever, 2S9; total new
cases fever, s.; returned to duty, 81 Deaths
Clarence Lewis, private, Company f, Second
infantry, pernicious malarial fever; George
Sandos private, Company G, Twenty-first
infantry, chronic dysentery; Luther Rusher,
private, Company F. Fifth United States vol
unteers, acute dysentery; Henry C. Chutt,
private Company H, Twenty fourth infantry,
pneumonia after yellow fever; George Fleck-
enstein, private, Company c, Twentieth in
fantry, typhoid fever.
-Lawton Commanding.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-01
SENATORS WILL DICTATE
Allison and Gear to- Prepare Iowa
Republican Platform.

DUBUQUE, To-, Aug. 31.-The Re-
publican state convention will meet at
II a. m. tomorrow Congressman John
F. Lacey, of Oskaloosa, will be tenn
porary chairman and his speech Is ex-
pected to sound the keynote. It seems
to be the general opinion that Sena-
tor Gear will be chairman of the plat
form committee and that he and SEN
ator Allison will frame that portion of
the resolutions referring to national
aHalrs' stating the administration
ideas with some considerable degree of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-01
POPULIsTs AT MILWAUKEE,.
Less Than "a Hundred Are Assembled
in State Convention.

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. S1.-The Populist
state convention met in Robert Chivas post
sail today. Robert Schilllng, chairman Of
the state central committee, called the con-
vention to order. There were only about
seventy-ave delegates present. A. A. WorsIev
Of Racine, presided as temporary chairman.
making speech In which he reviewed the
history of PoDulism.
hs then took I'D the question of fusion,
which, he thought, had been unfortunately
attempted In former meetings. He did NOT
yet like the Idea of fusion, but would not
kick II such a move was decided on bv
the convention. He desired, however, to see
the question carefully considered before any
such step is taken.
After the selection of committees q recess
was taken until O'Clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-01
FOURTEEN DEATHS.
Record of the Ailegheny's Trip From
Santiago to MOntauk.


NEW YORK, Aug. 31-There were
fourteen deaths on board the trans
port Allegheny. conveying the Ninth
Massachusetts, volunteers from Santa
go to Montauk Point. The names Of
the dead are not yet obtainable On
board the Panther there was one
death.
In explaining the fourteen deaths of
Massa chusetts men while on the Yqy-
age from Cuba, the surgeons said that
the Allegheny brought all the seriously
sick of the regiment. There are 145
i'll of the Massa chusetts regiment still
on board the vessel. but they are not
down with contagious diseases. Dr.
Magruder and inspecting officers say
the Allegheny Is cattle ship, not even
fit for well troops, much less for sick
soldiers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-01
GEN. WHEELER NOTIFIED.

President and Secretary of War to
Visit Montauk.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-The fol-
lowing dispatch was sent to Gen.
Wheeler today:
Adjutant Generals Office, Washington, Aug
S1.-The Commandant Camp Wikoff, New
York: The president will pay your COM
mand an informal visit on Saturday, accom-
panied by the secretary of war.
(SigneD -Corbin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-01
OIiyette Sunk.

FERNANDINA, Fla, Aug. 31.-The hos
pital ship Olvette, which has been lying near
the quarantine station through some mystic
rious agency sank this morning about 80
o'clock. Aboard of the ship the hospital
corps of S5 and crew of As persons, all Of
whom escaped without injury.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-01
REMOVAL OF GARCIA.
Cuban Legation Has No Information
to Confirm the RumOr.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-Senor AL
bertini, in charge of the Cuban legation
here during the absence of Senior Cues
ada, said tonight the legation either
here or In New York had no informa-
ton tending to confirm the reports that
Gen. Calixto Garcia had been removed
from the command of the Cuban troops
in Eastern Cuba, and that Gen. Lac
reth had been appointed his successor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-01
MARAUDING AT MANILA.
Five Cases of Abduction Have AL
ready Been Reported.

LONDON, Sept. 1.-The Manila correspond
ent Of the Times, telegraphing Wednesday,
says:
There has been considerable marauding of
late in the suburbs of Manila. Five cases
Of abduction are already reported Mills in
the immediate vicinity OF the palace at NAL
acanan were attacked by a band of robbers
last evening, but the prompt action of the
Californian regiment prevented serious mis-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-01
Troops Reviewed.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 91.-Today at the
Preside, Brig. Gen. Miller reviewed the 1000
troops representing part of the Philippine
army of invasion now encamped in this city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-01

HAVANA, Aug. S1.-Gen. Pando sailed to-
day for New York with his staff by the
Ward line steamer Philadelphia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-01

authority, especially In matters con-
corning the conduct of the war and
disposition Of conquered territory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-01
CAMP THOMAS DEATHS.

Congressional Nominations.
Missouri-Sixth district, S. c. Book pom
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-01
LIKE GARDENS OF EDEN
GEN. BOYNTON REPORTS ON
CONDITIONS AT HOSPITALS

According to His Statement, Made to
dicrs RecIine on Modern Mattress
SEES, In ROOmy Houses and Drink
Distilled Ice Water and Feed
Upon the DeIicacies Of the Market.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-01
JEFFERSON CLUB MEETING.

The Jefferson club will hold it's first
formal and regular meeting in it's own
quarters next Monday night. The ex-
ecutive council of the club has not
waited for the club to grow of ITSELF
but has taken to pushing 1t. The re-
suit is that arrangements were made
at a meeting Of the council held last
night at the Metropolitan to move into
permanent quarters at once.
The club will have it's home IN mod
est quarters at first. 1t will have an
assembly room and rooms for the Of
ficers In the Arrol block, on Fourth
street, next to the Minnesota club
building. The rooms that will be leas-
ed today comprise the whole OF the
third floor Of the building. The floor
is divided by two partitions, but in
these are large arches and a room Of
"a by 40 feet or the same width by 60
or so feet can be had at pleasure by
throwing open the folding doors in the
arches. The rooms are handsomely
furnished, without any attempt at the
elegance that marks the adjoining So
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-23

The County Teachers' Institute COM
menCed yesterday at Epworth park and
Is well attended. The lectures and en-
tertaInments at the Institute will be as
follows: Monday evening, Cuba and
Cuhans," b. Miss Buckbee, followed by
institute social; Tuesday evening, Hen
~ Clay" by DR.. Gordy; wednesday
evening, Through Ivory Gates" by
Prof, DeatrIck: Thursday evening, con-
cert and entertainment.
L. S. Woodbridge. OF Indianapolis.
Ind, formerly a Bellaire man, but now
actuary OF the flint bottle manufactur-
ers' association, was here over Sunday
He recently made an investment In q
window glass enterprise, but last week
closed out all his holdings in that line
at three for one,
Thomas Boyce and wife, who have
been spending the summer at Epworth
Park, arrived in the city yesterday to
spend a few days before returning TO
their home in Indiana.
Mayor Freeze collected something
over u hundred dollars as result ~
the haul made on the men who run
hazard games In town and few got
away at that.
The Ladies of the First Presbyterian
church will give a lawn fete Thureday'
on the lawn of Mrs. Elizabeth Wood
bridge, on North Belmont street.
Mr.. Harry Monroe and Miss Katie
schramm were married at the brides
home by Rev. o. W. Holmes, pastor OF
the First NJ. E. church.
Miss Maude Turnbull will leave to-
morrow for her home in Chicago, after
Sc ftla R4 gYInHH
BERTHE SchIndewolf.
The Masonic hall and banquet room is
being fixed up in elegant style. Charles
Zimmerman and Toots Neal are doing
the fancy work.
Misses Fay warnocK and Ada Parks
returned home yesterday from a Few
days visit with relatives at Warnocks
Station.
There Will be no council meeting this
evening. City Clerk jackson accompan.
led the boys to indianapolis yesterday.
Miss Pearl Chambers will leave to.
day for Wellsvllle, where she will spend
week with relatives and friends.
Mrs. John r. Sherry arrived home
yesterday from two weeks visit with
relatives in Pennsylvania.
John A. Gailaher. wife and daughter
are home from a pleasant months OUT
Ing at Block Island.
NJ. Nelson, wife and daughter left
yesterday for Dayton, O., where they
will spend a week.
Chris. sexauer and family left yester-
day for Bucyrus, to spend month
with. his parents.
Miss Nellie saltsgaver left yesterday
for Indianapolis TO spend two weeks
with relatives.
Miss Dudley woodbridge is home
from weeks visit with relatives In
Marietta.
Harry Piper, OF GAINESVILLE, was in
the city yesterday on his way TO Pitts
burgh,
william Bolte arrived home yesterday
from Atlantic City, where he spent ten
days.
The Enterprise EnamelIng Company
will probably resume work this week
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-23

HARRISBURG. Pa. August ss.-Ai-
bert Smith, colored, aged forty years,
was arrested ia thls city to-day, charg-
ed With the murder Of his wife in Viz
glnia last December. Smith has ever
since been employed in the Iron works
about Harrisburg and he was appre-
hended through a woman with whom
he has been keeping company. She all
leges that she saw Smith give his wife
medicine in which he had introduced
poison, The alleged murderer denies her
story and declares he gave Mrs. Smith
nothing but what his physician pre-
seF{bed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-23

Breezy NsVvS Items Gathered tn tho B"'
MUrsh0II County Town.

Urss1y NoVvS ItomS Gathered tn tho BnNy
MnrshNII County Town.
Henry Gafk1n, of Marietta, O., met
with a painful accident yesterday at
Benwood Junction. While attempting
10 10 through between two freight cars
his foot was caught between the bump
ers and painfully crushed. He was ia
ken to the city building where Or, At
ley rendered the necessary medical at
tention.
DR., ]. w. Mcdonald and wife are
amending vacation at Atlantic City
and other eastern points, During the
absence OF DR.. Mcdonald, Dr. H. 3
West has chnrge OF his practice,
Mrs, Frazier and Mr. aud Mrs, Jef-
ferson left Sunday, for n two weeks
visit ct Indianapolis.
George f. Hubs, OF Glen Easton, was
in the town yesterday. calling on
friends
Ted Landers. who has been quite III
for several days, is improving In
health.
Mrs. Samuel Hall Is dangerousE Ill
At her home near Benwood Junction.
Peter Joyce is going to open a tailor
Ing establishment on Main street
John NentZ and Jake Enie, OF Bridge
port, IRE visiting friends here
VIII Thompson. Of Pittsburgh, Pa
Is here. visiting his parents
j. f, Kempton left yesterday for
short visit In Woodsneld, o,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-23
On no rNp1ANAPoLls.

The members Of the Uniformed Rank.
Knights OF Pythlns. who left this city
yesterday. accompanied by their own
band, were Captain j. NJ. Dubois.
First lieutenant David McClarin, Sec
ond Lieutenant Charles Culbertson,
Members John BlaneY, Miles 7. Carnes,
Harry FuhF, W. A. Luke, Louis DRHb,
william Ludwig, Charles Wise. Robert
McVay, John Hummel, James Benson,
r. G, Leach, Frank A. JacksOn, Q. Il.
briggs, John Messerly, G. T. Moore
Arch McClarin, Charles McCon1augh-
ey, r. Wolf, @. M.WeVrick, David Wall
ker, George MCGOWAN, c. A. Smith and
A. ]. RIet2, In full uniform, and with
full band as follows: F. ]. Nelson, lea
der; Fred. waSsman, Richard Riley, T.
Archibald, William Wassman, Everett
Godfrey, william serig, Hurry Wise.
Charles Long. Elmer Norton, William
ShlndewolC, Fred. Stewart, Alfred Han
key, Albert Lancaster and Wilbur
Smith. Clarence Mercer and others &c
companled the boys and large crowd
was at the depot to see them OF.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-23
SPOR
;ccCcoCooC p0olol'IIlll9 I


rDe feature otthe racing at the fair
,.l',nss yesterday was the Wheeling
S,y handicap at six furlongs. -Four Of
I ~, s.gea spOrted grit. Gov. drlggs was
"" ,,yorite at to 2. He got away IN Front,
-. mo pace and won easily By Ave
,.or,bs from Jackson, who beat Jews
harm a head for second place. The at-
,.nI,nca was good and the track was
%rr Three favorltcs and two second
sn,lccs won. on Saturday next the
yDrEey CLUB will close the first summer
-,cr.lag to give the fair association the
,,,rp1s The Wheeling Jockey Club
sIll reopen on september 70. to continue
racing Indefinitely.
summary:
rirg, race. four and one-haH IuFloABs' !,
,,,mn5lia. lO5 (Donnelly), 4 TO l.!...''.. I
100 liz Flynn), 3 to l.,."."..".'...
Ersftsi iIs tl}lEbyI. to l..;;..:...;;;y..;;
re G.syiL Dr. Werden, Minko Maid.
ri6pc, BONNEVILLE and Fluellen hnished US
named, S.-,,,,,,
cav. briggs, IFS CBurkholderl, TO s.."..' I
T I,,.c8s Tx "a, Dorsey, to 1,.m,."...
y1,s Ilarp. lis (HOBnn(. TO l......'.... 3
'.fina. iiS Young Grlifo also ran.
Third race, six furlUngs.
FIpwator no IN. Benderl. 70 b.......... I
CSllatin, f1g q. Mooref 70 g.;.';;''''''' I
'rimc, i:i7F,. Traitor and Alonzo also
Fourth race, four and one-hulf furlonGs:
possman. li5 (R. Bender), to 5........s.. I
tigR Dollar. liz CFceney), 8 TO l"."..'''. Z
rhine, 6.5,ll, 4. u. Dade also run.
I'ifth race four and one-halt furlongs.
uansanna, ito (Dunnclly). TO b..,...'...
ali Australian, ITO tBender), TO l...'....
FTark H. IIarf, ll2 QIurkholder, TO o.. .
Time. O:5S Merritt and Ed. Murphy also
ran.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-23
ro.pAY,s RACING.
Tn.day's racing card Is as follOWs:

Tn-day'S racing cara IL as loLloWs'
First race. four and one.halt flirlongs--
Hforroo Doctrine, ll2; RossInan, III;
Crown 10. Hiidcnite. li2; jim Swain, 100;
odd Dollar, 100; Gilt Australian, l0I; Re-
nde lN5 49,,
mia. l6T: Cozette. iO1: Lllllpute. liz: By
Joyc. ~: Frank u, HART, l9; Parthenln'
T9. Helena Belle. 100: DnckadoO, l0g.
Third race one mile-GOllatln, los; Ari-
an los, Alfonso. los: Flnwater, leS: Ver-
mont Bradford, los; Tampa, l0S; Young
GrifTo, los.
Fourth race. four and One-half furlongs-
Corn Cob, llg; George NJ Formerly Span
iari9, lee: Junk, 100: Gold Spec, lOi; Belle
Australian, l07: Dora Lamar, l01; Helen
H.. iG7: Dewey, 1O9
Flfth race four and one-halt furlongs--
Spcedmont, IL: Ensign, 1903; Speedy 400;
BonnIeville. 100: John McG1rrigle, 109;
G. ". Harding, 100; Wexford. 1O9: Gnlloper,
1851 Sister Ida, 1913; Little Ada. l0S.