davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-12
Stuttgart Sanitary
Underwear

and can recommend them as the finest
goods manufactured, and for which we
are sale Agents. Dull descriptive
catalogues, containing quality swatches.
with price-list attached, will be fur
nished on application)
We append a few specials for this
week that you will find to be excep-
tional values.
One line Ladies' Ribbed Vests and
Pants, in White, Ecru and Grey.
This weeks price ...................s5 .s5cs
One line Mems extra quality
Fleece-lined Shirts and Drawers.
special price ..''''..' .'''''''' ''''''' s'fiCs
One line Mems extra heavyweight
Camers Hair Shirts and Drawers
at our Special price CSC.
One line Mems Natural Shirts and
Drawers. Special price this week. SIC.
Full line of DR.. Denton's Sleeping
Garments for Children.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-12
Cold Mining UP to Date.

An interesting review of gold min
ing at Mercur, Utah, is published in the
current number of Mines and Miner
ais" formerly the Colliery Engineer,
published in this city. The article in
question is by Don Mcguire and gives
an elaborate description of the cyanide
process, the largest mill in the world
being located at Mercur.
The following is the cyanide process
as described in the journal named, in
mining camp said to be a Klondike
for capitalists:
In treatment of the Mercur ores with
cyanide in order to extract their values,
the process is very simple. and it consists,
for free ore of the following method:
First, after taking the ore from the mine
and sending 1t to the mill, it is run
through a crusher, where II reaches con-
sistency varying from the fineness OF
masons sand to masses the size of
hickory nut. The ore thus reduced is then
thrown into tanks, each containing, say,
ten tons of ore; into this ore is next plpcd
water containing about one pound of
cyanide of potassium per ton for the ore
to be treated. which solution is allowed to
stand upon the ore from Sc to ~ hours,
at the end of which time the powerful
solution has penetrated every secret nook
and Granny of each little mass of ore. and
seizing each golden point has dragged 1t
forth into the dance of golden particles
that now move in suspension in the solu-
tion. When from 95 to 9S per cent of the
gold Is taken up by the solution, the
liquid is leacred off into lower tanks.
and from these lower tanks it is allowed
to slowly run through a series of troughs
or oblong boxes, in which Is a series of
compartments, and in each compartment
there is q mass of zinc shavings. the sur
face of metallic zinc having, in this case.
a greater affinity for the particles of gold
than has the cyanide of potassium. the
gold parts company from the cyanide and
| preciptates itself upon the zinc surface.
| In "a hours time the zinc shavings in the
| first compartment of the long trough
| have taken up so much gold with its ac-
| CompanyinE cyanide that 1t becomes
| black, disintegrated mass, and will accept
| no more golden wealth; IL is now worth
| about. when at its best. $50 900 in gold per
| ton, and is removed for final treatment
| into bullion al the laboratory. When the
| rich amalgam of zinc and gold is taken
| from the first compartment of the trough
| the zinc shavings in the next or second
| space is moved up to the first and so on
| to the end space. which is emptiod and
| again filed with fresh zinc shavings. In
! this way. day in and day out. this simple
| process gees forward. treating hundreds
| of thousands of tons of ore annually. This
| method of treatment applies only to free
| or oXidzed ore, and where arsenic or a
| great percentage of refractory matter ac-
| companies the gold. the cyanide solution
| will not act upon IL and the ores must go
| through system of roasting to eliminate
| the refractory agents. whether of arsenic,
| sulphur or both.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-12

Mile. Anna Held was at Long Branch,
but people there did not have the oppo--
tunity of seeing her famous shoulders.
without the usual price of admission.
What" she exclaimed, when asked il
she was going to take IA dip i'm the surf,
"go into the sticky salt water with the
sun upon your face and arms 'nd neck.
and burning it red until the il comes
off, and then you grow black and still
backer, until you become as black as one
of the Indians of Monsieur Buffalo Bill?
No, no; not for me, if you please!'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-12
Oneita Combination
Suits for Ladies'
and Children, etc.

are brands always carried by us in full
assortments. For high-class garment
We desire to call your special attention
to our complete line OF
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-12

Professor Wilson, of Edinburgh univer-
sity, was recently appointed honorary
physician to the queen. On the morning
of his appointment he Informed his pupils
of tho honor he had received by means Of
a blackboard in the laboratory, thus:
Professor Wilson informs his students
that he has this day been appointed hon
orary physician to the queen" During
his temporary absence from the room ono
of the students, to the amusement OF the
class. added the words God save the
queen"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-12

Vigorous effort will be made in con-
gre~- "a secure repeal Of the law CIV
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-12

A Kansas City man who was a class
mate of Winfield Scott Schley at Annap-
oils, says that the rear admiral was
looked upon as the best Spanish and
French scholar in the navy. His depart
ment at the academy was modern lang
uages. 81 remember one thing in par
ticular about him, and that is his long
legs said the Kansas CITY man. ole
Is not noticeably tall and he can run like
deer. In the navy they never tire Cf
telling about SChley in Corea. During the
trouble there we sent a landing party
ashore in charge of Schley. The boat had
not more than reached the sh"re when
out jumped the marines to make a dash
for the parapets. possibly half a mile
away. In the lead was Schley. In jiffv
he was ahead of everybody. his legs
working vigorously, and when the en-
bankme'ds were reached. he had pra2-
IT, ---nced all the others"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-08-15

and. for a noble purpose. took in ex-
change s13 a month, with irregular
md uncertain food, with social and
intellectual life circumscribed to its
narrowest limits, with physical life
forever In peril; with body exposed.
during w~akefulness. to flying bullets,
and wrapped at night in a wooden
blanket, sometimes; and sometimes
In a blanket Of cold and rain and ma.
laria.
Il say when comrada Hibbets gave
you and me more than three years of
the best part OF his life he offered
the nation that for which there has
never been to him any adequate re-
turn, save in the blessed, patriotic
consciousness of a large duty well
and nobly performed, and the graft
tude of his countrymen.
IIhe old soldiers -comrade Hib-
bets among them-a company most
noble, most honored; a vast arm,
once, before whose courage and
prowess the despots of the earth ner.
vouely pressed their crowns to keep
them from falling off. Once a vast
army, but growing fewer, still fewer,
day by day.
-And the remaining soldiers, more
and still moro like shadows of what
they once were, broken, and worn,
and bowed. and palsied, and retreat
ing now. But IN their great pres
ence, rs they pass before US, we bow,
with uncovered head, and wave them
Il heartfelt farewell as we see them
pass out Of time into eternity.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-08-15

CoLUMBIA--Judd's: Inspectors,
Alex Winning, VIM. Burte. l Del.
MARDIs-Kiefer's: Inspectors, w.
A. Mclaughlin, John Doherty james
Doian. . Del.
WEILANDs-Tucker's: Inspectors.
Robert Tucker. o. ii. Ballenger,
Austin Gilruth. l Del.
SALMON RlvEE-Postoffice: Inspec-
tore, l. y Dwight. MIR. IIict ey
l Del.
ONEILL-O'Ncih's: Inspectors, w.
L Hellesiey, w. T. O'NriH w. III.
Gilmer. I Del
BRYAN--Joe Tayl'ore: Inspectors
Joe Taylor, Lou Eastman. l Del.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-08-15
Way OF the NautIeus.

lie asked her II he might kiss her
Dewey lips and she replied that no
was "a strong as Sampson and she
but Il weak gitI without the power to
resist lnm. and then the Schley young
thing assumed a defenseless attitude
md by Evans the nautical cuss took
advantage OF her helplessness and
kissed her once for every star on the
Union Jack. And the next day nm
other naval engagement a told o:
in the papers.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-08-15
The Old Soldiers.

In the purse OF his sermon Sun
bay nIght Rev. j. A. Mitchell paid
he following tribute to comrade
liibbets who has answered his last
feveille and is now tenting on the
Eternal camping ground:
-Four day ago You were told that
hst Sun day night, as darkness
Tas merging into Il new day the spirit
pf John Hibbets left it's earthly teue-
hent and winged its way INTO the
Unknown world and up to God who
tave it, Il would also drop into
bis grave a flower or Il leaf. When
Re bury the body Of an old soldier we
berform a most sacred and solem IN
Puty. American soldiers and sailors
bave ,been and are our country's
8~aviors. Losing that we may gain,
crippled that we may be whole,
broken in health by poor food and
pad water and irregular and unnatur-
4 life, that we may he well and en-
icy the good things of abundant har-
Eesis. sacrificing the companiOnship
bud co-work Of relatives and friends
Plat we may have them in perpptuity.
But the main thought in the SOL
iier's life is loss. II comrade Hib
pets started to the army with Il car
bot sack full to bullying out with
Sxtra under-clothing, several books,
hcIuding a new testament, writing
material for so letters home and
nnch else-I venture to say he was
pot on Il forced march three days
Then all was lost save a haversack.
Pne-halt empty and a canteen filled
Flih warn water to drink. All else
he boys had lay scattered along the
lU7ty road to he picked up by camp
followers. Loss all through the war
'nd The war over after three years
FOsence from the work of life, COM
fadc Ilibbets returned to find him
Ftii three. years behind tile tradesmen
Sho stayed at home while he aband-
PM i profession, now we'll learned.
put for which he will have no longer
aDy use.
As an American, Comrade Hibbets
lad d right to life, liberty and the
pursuit OF happiness. But at the age
d 20 in the very prime Of vigorous
Hnd fruitful manhood, he cheerfully
ana freely took ont over three Of the
Tie very best years Of his life and
gave them III his country's ser
wee, to You and to me.
ouch a gift is more than money or
'ahd' because it not only protects the
,aDds and houses and business we
nave but secures us the chance Of
getting more and building up. His
s"t to you involved the loss of none
'od wealth and opportunity, on his
paft and is therefore very significant
some soldiers we're tramps when
ney entered the army, but comrade
u'ooets Left the pleasant and profit
'U'e trade o' carpenter and builder
ae same old trade the peerless Christ
'onoWed, He who was and is and for
over shall be our best friend.
Gomrads Hibbets left conditions
ending to health and saSety and
'''''0ro' at four OF Eve dollars a day,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-08-15

Chris Guldagger, the IADEpENp NJ
typo, is On the sick list this after
noon.
Miss Rose Gardner returned today
from Pleasant Valley where she has
been visiting Mrs. Hennen.
Ex-senator Mcconnell of Idaho,
U. S. Indian Inspector, returned
from the Duck Valley reservation
last evening and went East this morn
ing.
The INDEPENDENT is issued from
its new office today. Everything Ii
topsy turvy yet, but in a few days the
kinks Will be Strengthened out and
everything will run smoothly.
WhIIe You arciuoHIng for a chunge
N the weather. examine the latest
HnttRrns III wnl! paper ut the Postof-
ice. .tN %0mis tirst class and ut The
'nwest living prices. CAL i'll and ex-
anime my stock. No :ronble to show
Goods. ]. y. SREawood.
james Brain ami family, James
Dewer and family and John McFar.
land and family returned Saturday
evening from their Summer outing
on North Fork. They RET ort the
country very dry in that section.
According to the Globe Democrat
an actress has Il new sketch for next
season in which she changes her
cost fifty times in less than ten
minutes She expects to completely
bewilder the meE: and keep the fem
mime mind in a state Of pleasant acti-
vity.
The call for the Democratic Coun.
ty Convention appears elsewhere. II
the people at the primaries elect the
right kind of delegates, a ticket q
be nominated that will win in No
vember.
A bevy OF girls were in wading the
other day and wheu they came out
they found that q bevy Of cows had
eaten their stockings, says the Genoa
Courier. The girls waited till after
dark to go home and the COWS have
been giving milk tinted with all col
ors OF the rainbow.
IfYOn Have Any disease duo to
impure or impoverished blood, like
scrofula, suit rheum. dyspepsia, or
catarrah, you should take Hoods
Sarsaparilla and be promptly cured.
HOODS PILLS are easy to take,
easy to operate. Cure indiges ton
bidousness. Csc.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-08-15
appointment or i,,i..,.-

In counties where there are rrgula,
Democratic County Central Commit
ices tHcy are empowered 10 appoirt
tile delegates from their counties, an.
l such counties where there are ro
County Committees. or they fail TO
promptly appoint delegates, the mem
beers of the Democratic State Cen
trail Committee in such counties are
hereby authorized to appoint the del.
20 the State Convention fo,
such counties.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-08-15

When You Are Ont Of sorts, fee
tired, languid and dull you need
Hoods Sarsaparilla. II will brace
you up and give you strength and
energy, vigor md vitality.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-08-15
PROCEEDINGS
or THE
DEMOCR ATTIC
County Central Committee

'"i''eo vi HihO county. q meeting was
held at Elko at 8 o'clock, p. NJ. Friday
August II, 1898. The meeting was
called to order by ]. F. Triplett, Chair
man.
On molten the following r~e.olrtions
were adopted:
Resolved, That a Democratic Con-
veEtion for Elkn county be held on
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER lG, 1898.
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. at the Courthouse
in EIko.
Res0lred, That primary elections
be held at the places named below On
Saturday, September 3, 1888,
between the hours Of . and 3 p. N.
That the Persons named herein
shall constit ute the Election Boards
for the various precincts herein NAM
ed. that said primary election be held
for the purpose of electrng Delegates
to the Democratic Convention Of Elko
county to be held at the time and
place stated above, and that the fol-
lowing test be required If voters at
said primary election: Are Won 4
Democrat and will you support the
nominees of the Dcmo.ratic State
and County Conventions?
The places of election and the Off
GERS of election are as follows:
Observation-Disclosures Hose
House: Inspectors, Ed Todd, Y. w.
"iEkers0n, y. B. Waller. del.
WHITE RoCK--Wibra's Store: In.
s%pectors: J, S. Winter, |. II. Poguc,
"A. q. Mutchim. 2Del.
MOUNTAIN CITY Halls Store: In
%spectors, F.. NJ. Ish. james Martin,
w. ID. Hand. 2Dcl.
ISLAND Observation-Disclosures:
~Inspectors,E e. Penrod, Wat Martin, j.
l.. French. . Del.
North .FoRK-Morgan Shearer's:
Inspectors, Jas. Holland, w. E. John
son., Charles Doherty. 2Del,
Eiko-dSherwood's store: Inspectors
I. B. Sheldon, L. f. Morgan, G. w.
Litton. s Del.
Carlin-B Bernard & Hills: Inspectors,
Geo. Mcintosh, Dan Hill. A. j..
Kennedy. ! Del.
| MISUNDERSTANDING: lnspec-
tore, Ed Odell, Oswald McDermott,
j. f.. Myer. Del.
HALLECK- Hotel: Inspectors, Geo.
Gilmore, James Mentally, w. G. Ran
dolph. . Del.
SOUTH FORK Upper Schoolliouse:
Inspector, Charles Kleckner, W.. T.
| Crane, W. a. Tucker. 2Dcl.
Observation-Disclosures: Inspec-
tors. S. p. Weller, John backward, O
Ross. | Del.
MOUND VALLEY -Liudsay's Store:
Inspectors, Ed CarvilIc. Geo. Moody,
VIM. Kennedy. Del.
HUNINGToH-A. w. Browns: In
s~pectors, W. s. Clayton, G. II. Hale,
j. W. Roork. Del.
CAMP ADMINISTRATIONS: In
s%pectors, f.. G. Murphy, Lee Scran-
ton, John Broderick. ! Del.
STARE VALLEY-Starr Valley
Schoolhouse: Samuel Riddle, NJ.
Hall, VIM. McComb. 4Del.
North Observation-Disclosures: In
spectors, ]. p. WOOlvertoD, Sam
| Bachman, Gus Krenka. 2 Del.
South RUBY-Winc's Store: In
spcctors. Frank Gcdncy. f. llarrison,
John Schocr. Del.
WBLLs-Gobble'g Store: lnspec.
tors. John Shelter, Allen Fisher. A.
w. Gobble. 1 Del.
ToANo-Spencer's Store: Inspec.
tore, / erd johnson, II. Voight. ] Del.
TEcoMA-Lee's Store: Inspectors,
Walter Gamble, }. L. Davenport.
Eugene Munsec. / Del.
CLOVER VALLEY-Schoolhouse: In.
/ spectors, Charles Lampman, a. H.
Wiseman, Nick Schoer. del.
TAYLoR-Schoolhouse: inspectors,
James -Hucy. J. II. StrattoD, r. H..
:, Tarlor Dol
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-08-15

The basis for representation Of the
respective counties to said Conven-
e shal be n delegate for each so
votes cast for the Bryan and Sewall
Electors at the last election, and n
delegate Tor each fraction over -
votes, aggregating 1876 delegates, and
apportioned rs follows:
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-02
TRACK ITEMS.

The following dates have been assigned: for the running Of the.Ingleside stakes: ' :.@*:: F:
 Tuesday February 22-California.. Oaks. one and an eighth miles: for threee year-old niles
 saturday: February 6-zMaiowansky Stakes. one-eighth of mile fer tvo-Sear- old co1rs:and geldings. 5:* '.*:.:. j. :@ :-:7.-
 Wednesday, March 2->elceaa View Stakes, half mile, for tRgo-year-ol1 filIfes- :: y :5:: saturday March - 5-croeker- Wnolworth Bank Monday. March 21-oceidental., Stakes, four and a: half furlongs. twe-year&nlds.
 Thursday. March PA fidrols. Stakes four and half furlongs,. two+year=olds. 3: =.
 Saturday, March 26-Evergreen Stakes, one Monday, March. 2s-Olyripics Stakes four and a half furlongs handicap. two-year-olds $1
 Wednesday, March SOL F: Ullman Stakes three miles. =;
 Saturday, April 2-Californla Derby, one and quarter miles: for three -year-olds. =. 2: Wednesdayt April 20-Schreiber Stakes. five eighths- of mile, for twe-year-old colts and geldings.
 Saturday April 23-california steeplechase full course. f'.;
 Wednesday. April 27-Corrigan Stakes, five eighths of mile, for two-year-olds.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-02
BUCK MASSIE AGAIN DEFEATED Ostler Joe Downed the Eastern Crack With
 Ease.
Briar Sweet, a Speedy One, Beaten Out by Mont.
 gonaery. ~
Old Roche Led Out by Montgomery, Five Choices Fell By the Wayside. a =.

= The victory of Fleur de Lis over Buck Massie some days ago was not such wonderful one after all. On that occasion the Maxim mare downed the Eastern. crack without effort. Yester- day the black horse Ostler Joe showed a clean pair of heels to both Buck Massie and Libertine, which duo were the only contenders in the mile purse event. The winner was favorite in the betting and won eased up to a walk.
 It was a bad day for favorites, Mont gomery being theaonly winning choice. Willie Martin carried off the riding honors by pf1oting two. winners. =. !. $
 Fourteen maidens, all suffering from a lack of class. started in the opening six-furiong run, and long odds were laid against all of them. The: winner turned up in Ed Purser's Musculado, ridden. by ODonnel, which, coupled with Approbatien,. went to the post at odds of to L Tn front nearly the whole distance, the .gelding beat. .Nifhau head in 1:1834. Aprona,: the faYortte, was unplaced. :..: :.
 Briar Sweet was carded as a warm one in the five-furlong sprint, but Montgomery disposed of his chances in handy fashion. The latter went to the post equal choice with -Caesarian
 and in mild drive led Briar Sweet out a neck in. 1:01A.* Caesarfan@.h hung on gamely, finishing a close third
 Old Roche came out in. the third event, a six-furlong sprint, after a long retirement, and was made the me dium of big plunge. Opening #up. at 4 to. 1, he was pounded. down to eYens and to 10 quicker than it takes time to tell. He was bit too heavy headed for little Clawson, and in a drives:was beaten a nose on the wire by Bow and Arrow, a 5 to 1 chance: we'll ridden by Gray. With a stronger boy up he could hardly have lost =. <.- :. :. A quintet of bad ones. started in the mile run. decided under selling .co1ldi- tfons. with the. Burns. &s Naterhnuse entry, Mistleton, to. 10 favorite, go ing to the post. Dr. Bernays. played down from 6 to 1 to g to ?, led through out, winning easily from: The Dipner. The favorite struggled in third. :.
 Fashion Plate: was :faxorite for: the mile and fQrlong run, but the: syn dtcate" strung: their checks on the chances of Can't Dance, the Corrfgan entry, and he won handfly. Emperor Martin rode him on his: last disastrous essay, as we'll as cn Yesterdays. gam bol but he was a better .horse Yester- day and won with something to spare from the first. ehofce.:=e Lena was good third. .= : =. :-..s -: =:
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-02

nue, 15O south of Clement street, to Eliza beth Tuly, and lot PAS by 120 and two- story residence at 1918 Post street, to Gus tav Harshall
 Jacob Heyman reports the transfer of several pieces of property near Colma for chlcken ranches and dairies. Block Il of the Abbey Homestead has been sold by him for $1350. eleven lots in block 52 for $750 and six lots in block B for $500. In addition Heyman has also disposed of a five room and bath cottage on Alvarado street for s270o and a lot and cottage on Rfthland avenue for S1100.
 BY THE CARRIER PIGEON.
 The First Methodist Episcopal church of Alameda will construct two-story frame building on the southwest corner of Park street and Central avenue. at a cost of $11 800. Percy & Hamilton are the architects.
 San Diego is weary of renting build ing for City Hall and a movement has been started to build one at a cost of about $250, ,000
 Mrs. A. T. Moore. of this city has be- gun work on her two-story frame hotel in Belvedere, and it may be ready by May 1. The building will cost $7OOo. Os- car Haupt is the architect.
 George w. McNear. the grain and four merchant, intends to build flour mill at Port Costa.
 The alterations, additions and repairs fire. will cost S5l00. :;
 Plans have been prepared by. Architect B. R. Young for the parochal school of St. Andrews Church at Pasadena. The building will cost about S25,00O ..
 Charles H. Frost of Los Angeles has contracted with George Low Tor a six story building on Second and Broadway, to cost s3e,900.
 The Hibernia Bank has foreclosed on Patrick Lynch's property on the north line of Eddy street, 37:6 east of Larkin, lot 50xS7:6, for $10 ,706
 William Mooser & Sons plans have been accepted for the new. courthouse building at Sonora
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-02
SAN FRANCISCO CALL.

BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call, corner of Market and Third streets. open until 12 o'clock every night in the year.
 BRANCH -OFFICES-527 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until s:3o o'clock.
 339 Hayes street. open until 9:So o'clock.
 621 McAllister street open until s:So D. m. 615 Larkn street: open until 9:30 o'clock.
 S.W. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets; open until o'clock.
 1o6 Eleventh street; open until o'clock. : 251s Mission street: open until o'clock
 l5o5 Polk street; open until 9:3o o'clock.
 NV. corner Twenty-second and Kentucky stree nrnen fill Q; o;clnck.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-02
LATE SHIPPING ] 1NTELLIGENcE.

:. !. ARRIVED. :. =.
 '.>..'. Tuesday. February | : :: stmr Alex Duncan. Shea ss hours from San Diego. and way ports produce, to Goodall Perkins & Co. DOMESTIC PORTS
 EUREKA-Arrived Feb 1-Schr Jessie Mt- nor. hence Jan 30; schr Lottie Carson, from San Diego: PORT BLAKELEY-Sailed Feb 1-Schr Pre- mier, for Hueneme-
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-02
To. .paYs SELECTIONS.

First RaceARoyal Fan. afiit Young Frank = = Second Race Plan, Kamsin, Daily Racing Third Race-o o.connell. zamar. IT. Midlight.
 Fourth Race-Don. :Clarencio, The Bachelor. Fifth Race slverado. Mestor, Governor = Sixth Sixth Race-Naxello, Ed Garland IT. Morel-