davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-03
EAT
OLD CROW
TOBACCO.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

REMEMBER. THE CYCLE RACES
TOMORROW AFTERNOON,
JULY 4. AssO O'CLOCK,
AT WHEELMAN's PARK.
Take the cars to Cathedral Gene
terry and hacks can be found I'm wait
ing to convey you to the track.
We are special agents for Dayton.
Sterling and wOln-American wheels.
Also full lines of Sundr5es, Nj. g. w.
Lanterns, Bells, etc.
We are selling Ice Boxes, Refrixe-
rators, Water Coolers, Garden Hose,
Lawn Mowers, and other summer
articles at cut throat prices. Cali
on us and we will name you some
surprising figures.
r. d. & w. BALTIMORE,
Hardware Dealers, Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-03
MISS N. MCMAHON

MISS N. MCMAHON
VIII open Summer school July 8,
226 st. Julian, east.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-03

Yale Beats Harvard.
New York, July 2.-Yale, 3; Harvard, l.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-03
FOR RENT,

From August Is, suite of offices in Cot.
ton Exchange building. now occupied by
Baldwin Fertilizer Company. Apply to
]. p. MERRIHEw, Superintendent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-03

GRAND BENEFIT
FOR SOLDIERS FUND,
MONDAY, JULY 4.
Entire proceeds of my cafe from a.
m. to p. m. government hours to be de-
voted to the Soldiers fund.
A splendid lunch will be served.
Also Dewey and Hobson punch, as well
as all other patriotic drinks. Come and
help out the boys.
BECMANN's CAFE
HOTEL TYBEE,
The best place for to-day and to-mor-
row.
GRAND SACRED CONCERT TO-DAY
HORSE RACES AND FIRE WORKS
TOMORROW, JULY4
Hotel Tybee is an hotel big enough fo1
any demand. We can accommodate you
and do it right. No crowding and every.
thing pleasant, agreeable; moderate
charges.
Moonlight tonight. Surf bathing per
feet this afternoon and evening.
C. F. GRAHAM.
Proprietor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-03

The number of cars Of watermelons tina
have been shipped by the Plant Syster
now number 1910.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-03

Mr.. r. II. Wright, general agent Of tn
Plant System at Charleston, ran over t
Savannah yesterday on business.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-08-26
IRON TUESDAYS DAILY
.SAIIniAGUSDI.

Bob Porter OF Mound Valley is III
town.
General Clarke left for Cold Creek
today.
w. W. Booher departed for the has,
last night.
Joe Peek has sold his hotel. livery
stable and saloon at Maintain City
To }. b. Hall.
Clay and Tom Ireland left FOR their
homes this morning after "A few days
stay in the Hub.
The horse attached to Thompson's
dray INDUCED in a little SPIN this A.
NJ. with slight damage to the harness.
Tom Orborne or the riochc Record
denies the repor: That he will lie Il
candidate for Attorney Gcue,al be-
fore the Silver convention.
WhIIc you arcIoOTmy -, - chang,
III the weather. examine ,ii.. lntcs'
aatternS in wall paper at thr postof-
ice. All goods trst c!urs und "a; IA.
lowest living prices. nnl' m aud OK.
anime my stock. y" ..rcui,ir To SHOW
goods. |. y. SuERwood.
Tho Secretary Of tho Treasury has
decided that under existing coudi
tons there il no reason why Spanish
vessels should not enter. load nud
clear at prrts of tie United S,ntCs.
Collectors Of customs will he instruct.
ed to this effect.
The news from outlying precincts
giving the results of Saturday. Pm
rnarics is rs yet far from complete,
but enough il at hand to warrant the
assertion that the Elko delegation to
the State Silver party convention will
he practically unanimous Tor fusion.
Stewart, for U. Senator WAS very
whore endorsed, 40 oi p sition being
mm!iIeStcd at any point. The
strength Of the various local cnndi-
dates IN the county convection can
not he accurately figured as yet,
mainly from the fact that most VI lhe
delegations are entirely uuplcd.cd.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-08-26

'IIow fresh md rosy You look, No
rn,' exclaimed Isabel, who hal just
returned from tho beach. aud wan
greeting her friend.
"Ycs dear" replied Nora. 81 am
feeling splcrdidly. mud ina nmn Gays
! have an alarming appetite"
"Whcrc in the world have you been
since | saw yuuEN
al have remained nt home" replied
Nora" and have worked hard every
day. But have been taking that
wonderful medicine, Hoo ~ SarSu.
pntillo. and il has done inc, Oh. ga
much good. iow zee | alwaya like
to feel we'll when ! 20 away, and I
leave for the mountains ncIt week.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-08-26
Fatal Rn!Irond Accident.

y distressing accident, which cost
the lives or two good men. occurred
1T CARNEY, n station between TccoiGn
and Terrace yesterday afternoon.
\ switch engine which was used ns
Il helper m the grades ran off the
turn table carly yesterday morning.
\ wrccking outfit had been sent ~
mud between ! mud > o'clock in the
afternoon II rope wns made last to
the derniled engine. Two locomo
ti,cs were attached thereto and woro
making au effort TO pull tho machine
back ON tho track when. without
warning, the rope snapped. The Two
engines took n epmrt aud wont with a
rush ovc lin bank md into the
ditch on the other size. Jack ROugc,
ear Inspector, and Peter Mcnden.
foreman %; The shops at Terrace,
were caught 10 the rilo up and re.
cciycd Injuries from which they boil,
died Within nm hour.
Both we're married. Rouse leaving
u wita and a number Of children,
while Mcadon lcfia wits aud on,
ch III,
Both were c!icirni iacu IN Their
lines and were worry popular with
their fellow workmcn and employers.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-08-26
The Head of nm Indian Shot ont Win
One and Fifty
Two bullets.

Adolph Toepperwein. San Antonio.
marvellous young rifle shot, lately per-
formed another of his astonishing
feats. reports the Philadelphia Record.
with n .22-ca!ibcr rife he stood ut a
distance of 20 feet from n double thick.
ness of heavy paper, about three feet
long by we feet wide, and shot on n
the outlines of an Indians hend. IT
took exactly 152 shots 10 do the trick.
II was free-hand drawing, as tho figure
was not traced on the paper before
hand. This made the feat especially
difficult. rs "Tep" had to place every
shot with reference 20 where its prede.
cessor had gone, and where all the FOL.
lowing shots were to go. In other
words, he had to have every detail of
the drawing planned out and con-
stantly in his minds eye while he was
shooting. One shot fired n fraction of
an inch wild would have spoiled the
Whole picture.
1t Is not clear whether or no this
narksman is n member OF Rooseyelt's
regiment of rough riders. If he isn't
he ought to be.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-08-26

GRAY-At Starr Valley. August ~,
1853, MB. Grny, the beloved wife III
Mr.. Enoch Gray. aged 81 Years.
Tho funeral service was conducted
III Starr Valley school house hy Rev.
j. NJ Donaldson. The funeral was
tho lnrgestt eve seen in the Valley.
SUFLToN-In Wells, Ncv, August 20.
1898, Mrs Shelton, the beloved
wife % Mr. Shelton, ugcd over ~
ycRrs.
The funeral took place in Wells on
the 22l and was largely attended.
Mr.. Nardy kindly oG,catcd at the
funeral in the absence ~ tho local
minister. The death Of Mr~. Shelton
is deeply regretted by nh.
IlAEUITGTOH In Wells. Nevada.
August -, ls07. T.. Il. Harrington.
I'll" funeral took place IN Wells
today.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-08-26

George Kennedy came in from
Stnrr Valley last night with his hat
in riblune, ono side 81 his head tie
nudcd OF hair. bis face filled with
powder and his ncrv,s 80 bndly do.
mornliacd that hn could not take II
cocktail without uaing both hands.
All this trouble wRs caused by M
accidental discharge Of II shotgun.
II appears 10 WA shooting chickens.
flis horse being Young and rather
wild wOuld moi permit him Ia mount
with his gun in hand. lie therefore
set iIc gun M9nimlt n sagcbruah,
mounted HE horse. caught the gun
10y the mu2zlc. tic hammer cnughi in
Che brush aud "IhHrc you arc DIR,
Hood in attending lu l,ip injuries.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-08-26
FRoM THURSDAYS DAILY.
SAIIaIAGUNDI

Silver was quoted yesterday at GO1E
cents.
d. Gray S. p. freight Agt. Mt
Salt Lake arrived last night and
went west on No. 4.
y decd from Rachel Searlcs 10 VIM .
Mccormick for Il tract of land on Sun
creek has Jeen filed for record.
Young Bros, have sold their Sum
mt placer claim GU Van Duzer creek
and the Deer on Cobb creek to 4. NJ.
Harris.
ir. OlmstcGd Of Wells was in town
today the guest OF DR.. Hood.
State Treasurer Wostcriicld arriv.
ed in town last night. lie il no. en-
gagged in missionary work.
J: petition is being circulated in the
north end OF ,lic county asking |. n.
Sherwood late post master in This city
To become an Independent: candidate
for Sheriff.
Hon. George Russell returned last
evening from I'M extended stay on
his ranch near Battle Mountain
where he las been experimenting
the harvesting of abaut hoo tons of
hay besides actively looking after the
shipment Of Il lot Of beef cattle. lie
VIII retnTn To Il ranch on Sunday or
MONDAY.
D.. Il. Lvmon .I,e wall Lo,v, mine
superint.ndcut who b,z bcor III
rcclly connected with ,bo ,o,,L ona
) Comstock for the ma, ,wo,,y 80
"s s"Pt'in'ehhtnt OF TIE Sierra New
ADS Union Consolidated, Mexican,
opAir ana Con. California IL Vir gina
n"s resigned OWING t" continued i'll
"e"u'h'
The engine attached tn freipbi
train No. S west bouud. iuuDcd tho
track this morning abonr o o'clock ns
it was pulling into the yards. Tho
track was torn up FOR some distance
but no other damage done. \ wreck
ing train had cleared up everything
by IL o'clock.
The Carson Appeal nrges The sink.
ing OF wells and the erection of wind
mills to relieve the water famine
which threatens the existence Of the
-
gardens and orchards Of that town
ana valley. Senator Stewards nrtc-
sian well ut his residence has a cop.
lou" How and is pointed ont as an il,
lmst'ati"n of tho best molhul Of 70.
iieving the present stress.
Wm ro,,Ior ui,o 49,.
tor VOL kpov, th-r,rcha,,, a..
md , resultant of Tn.oausa -
number Of ycor. ro,rrnoI t, a."
Enst last, ni,bt nm, L.-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-08-26
Which
do you like best-grocer-
bills Or doctor-bills?
Use the wholesome
baking powder = Schil-
AXg's Best :.
4 Thing Which Volunteers Never
Learn How TO DO aH the
Regulars Do IL. +,

One thing which the volunteers find
it hard to do-a thing which perhaps
they will never do in ANYTHING like the
form in which the regulars do it's to
salute officers. Take n volunteer who
is bronzcd and big like n regular, and
put him in n regulars clothes and send
him out on the street, and he would
certainly betrny himself us n volunteer
Mt his first meeting with nm officer.
The regular, walking on the street.
s0lutcs every officer no meets by rnia-
ing the Strengthened fingers of his
right hand to the brim of his hat. Just
over the right eye, and keeping them
there until the officer has passed. The
volunteer cannot be made to hold his
hnnd there in any such way, says tho
Boston Transcript.
If he salutes n strange officer of low
rank ut all, lie ~snlutes him with the
quick dash which Is the regular off,
GERS salute to the private. If the reg
nlar soldier is seated when I'M officer
approaches in camp, on the street or
anywhere else, he rises, faces the off,
Ger, stands very erect, and makes this
salute. No one ever secs n volunteer
private do this. y regular caralryman
trying to get his horse across the
bridge while an electric car was cross
ing it from the other direction. The
horse was plunging and lcaping wildly,
and the soldier had to work hard &c
control him. At this moment n young
second lieutenant Of Ohio volunteers
came along the footway. In the midst
OF his horses gyrations the mounted
regular managed to salute the pedcs.
TRAN officer IN proper form. The smile
of admiration and satisfaction on that
young officers face was worth going a
long way TO see.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-08-26
nIeycIcs on a Grnre.tona

There is no record that the bicvclc
has hitherto figured in sculptured
work on memorial stones in grave
yards, and. according to n London
newspaper, n young widow of Rio do
'aneiro may be accounted n pioneer in
using its p~rcscntment for that pur-
pose. She was introduced to her late
while out wheeling, and or
dered n sculptor to depict the meet
ing bicycles and all. on the marble
~Sravestone in alto relieve. The effect
Is described as moro novel than ar
tistic. especially rs the lady is CHS
eied as attired in rational costume. In
the inscription. which is in Spanish, Ia
Il sentence which may be translated:
MY dear soul had the tire of his life
prematurely punctured."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-08-26

- Two hm"ricana ehips which
smiled from tie Paiific Goa L only IN
the Spring have just arrived nj New
York.. They called around Cape
Horn wholly unconscious oi tho Tact
that the United States md Spain
wore nj war. War had not been dc.
clarrd when tho v~cssnls called from
Sau Fmnciero aud peace had been
declared when they arrived Mt Now
York.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-08-26
STATE oF ONO. CrgY or ToLEpo
IUCNS COCSTY "a

STATE or ONO. CrgY or ToLEpo
IUCNs COuSTY ''
FRNTR J. CuENEY u,akCa oath that
hc in tho senior partner Of the trm Of
+. j. CHENEY & Co. doing business in
the CITY Of Toledo. County and State
Ufofcsuid, md that said Iirm will pay
the sum Of ONE HUNDRED Dol.
LARS for each aud every case NJ Cu.
tarrh that cannot bc cured 10y tio urr
Of ilNLL'g CATARHu CuRr.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before mo and subscribed
In my pro icncc. this Oh Ioy " be.
cumbcr. \. ", 1896
60, 4. ". GIe9eun.
HI," Notary Public.
Send for ,cstinoninls free.
Halls Family Pilla are tie beat.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-08-26

Tho question whether the United
States statutes prohibiting the sale Of
liquor To Indians includes tho Washoc
tribo is TO DC tested in the United
StatCs district court ut Carson. Tho
Flutes are wards Of the government
but the Wnehocs nrc not und tho right
so arrest pcrs"rs Tor selling liquor to
The laitor IL quiiiDned. Edward Riley
u resident Of Glrdnerville, Douglas
County. ~ under arrest charged with
ceiling whisky 10 II Wnshoc inditn
mud his trial will decide tho question
whether Wnsh0cs Hrn entitled to the
samo privileges ns other citizsns
which il Is claimed they are, tho g0v.
crnmcnl having no treaty will, that
ttipo.-SilveT state,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-08-26
I.OI.S

R~URNEE-In la noillc VALLEY. Aug
ust 3, 1893, to tho wl'r II Victor
Burner. Il daughter.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-08-26

y determined effort il being made
30 prospect tho Owyhcc river bed bo.
low Mountain CITY. \. NJ. ~llarris
and oilcm have procured u big sink.
ing pump and working night and dry
will make Il desperate effort TO reach
hrir0cS. The impression has pre-.
vailed nmonE mining men for ycare
TINT ;h" gravel at this stream wiz rx.
Irrmcly rich. As high "a fifteen
cvulsio the p % wna obtained fomc
ycaga vince on he riu toci;. but bad.
rock has never been reached IN the
. mhjn channel
The herald., 1898-11-15
Manley Mourns

NEW YORK, Nov. IA dispatch to the
Herald from Asbury Park, N. j., says:
a. L. Manley, editor of The Wilmington.
n. C., Record, whose office was destroyed
by white citizens on Thursday, is now in
Asbury Park with his brother-in-l law, Rep.
resentative Giles. He fled from Whining
ton to escape probable lynching at the
hands of the mob which had sworn to have
his life. 1t was through an editorial in the
Record that the recent rioting in Whining
ton took place with the attendant loss of
life.
Manley said that the trouble all grew out
of the fact that the much-talked of editorial
in the Record had been misquoted by the
press of North Carolina, and only parts OF
it had been reprinted with editorials tending
to intlame the whites of the South. This,
he said, had been done to try to scare the
white voters for political effect He did
not seem to think that the editors of the
papers which started the blaze of riot real
lied the harm which would follow the arti.
cles printed in their papers.
Manley would not tell how much his losses
were at the hands Of the mob. All he would
The herald., 1898-11-15
THE FINANCES OF CUBA
AS ADMINISTERED UNDER THE
SPANISH RULE
TAXES MAY BE MUCH REDUCED
Under a Government Independent Of
Spain-Many Useless officials
Will Be Dismissed

WASHINGTON, Nov. l4.-Some very
interesting figures regarding the receipts
and expenditures Of the island of Cuba have
been sent to Washington by officers OF the
Cuban military commission who have made
careful examination of Cuban finances,
showing the receipts and expenditures OF
the island under Spanish rule and also esti-
mates of what will occur when the United
States takes control of the island. Among
the principal items of receipts in the esti-
mate for the year 1893 are the following:
From taxes ON real estate, income tax,
liquor licenses and other internal revenue
taxes, $6, l42, 800; import and export duties
and other incomes from the custom houses,
Sl4, 600; stamp paper and stamps OF all
kinds, sl,64O,650; from lotteries, $1,000, 500;
sales of effects of the state, $685., 900; from
other sources, Sl,536,O0O; making total OF
SEQ, ,559, $50.
The expenses are given as follows: For
the government of the island under the
governor general, $22,5OO, sos; for the local
government (autonomist) as follows: Gen
eral obligations, Sl50,G05; department OF
grace, justice and government, $l,6l2, ,Sb9;
department of the treasury, $7OS,57S; de-
partment of public instruction, $247 ,033; de-
partment Of public works and communica-
ton, 81 ,036, ,5S2; department of agriculture,
industry and commerce, $l0S, ,l78; making a
total Of $28, ,347 ,030.
The herald., 1898-11-15
HOOLEY'S STATEMENTS
Are Flatly Denied by Sir William
Marriott

LONDON, Nov. l4.-i'he examination in
bankruptcy proceedings of Ernest Terah
Hooley, the company promoter, was re-
sumed today.
Sir William Marriott took the stand and
declared that Mr.. Hooley's statement that
he had paid the witness fl000 for intro
ducing him (IIooley) to the Carlton Club
was a pure invention and an abominabe
lie" Sir William added that he knew moth
lag at the time about Mr.. Hooley's alleged
donation of $1,000 pounds to the Conserva-
tive Party funds, through the Marquis of
Abergavenny, though Mr.. Hooley told him
afterwards that he had given the Marquis
10000 for the fighting funds of the party,
which Sir William Marriott explained had
nothing to do with the Carlton Club The
witness also said he had helped Mr.. Hooley
in political and financial matters, but had
The herald., 1898-11-15
The OLINAREFUGEfS
60 TO HEADQUARTERS FOR
JUSTICE
ToLBERT RI, SEES M'KINLEY
And Is Understood to Have Asked
Federal Interference in Southern
Race Troubles

WASHINGTON, Nov. H.-R. r. Tol-
bert, whose family suffered so much in the
South Carolina riots, had long interview
with President Mckinley this morning
With Mr.. Tolbert were three refugees from
that State. They are, ]. A. Collins, post
master at Ninety-six, James w. Tolbert,
postmaster at Mccormick and K. l.. Hen,
derson. 1t is claimed that the mob ran
lanes Tolbert away but allowed his wife to
run the postoffce. She is his assistant. MT
Henderson was run away from the bedside
of his mother and was not permitted to at
tend her family. All the men are members
of the Tolbert family. Mr.. Tolbert refused
TO discuss the object of his visit to the Pres
ident. 1t is said he made request for Fed
eral interference. From the White House,
the party went to the Postoftice Depart
ment to consult with General Smith.
The herald., 1898-11-15
,ovs declined remuneration for his SER

| always ucCiiiSu -
vices.
Later, Sir William said Mr.. Hooley told
him in December, 1896, that he was engaged
with an American syndicate which was 60
inp to raise an enormous loan for Cuba, and
said he, the witness had been appointed
counsel to the company's commission, which
was to visit Cuba, and that his fee was to
be fl0.OOO in view of which MIR. Ilooiey
paid him fl000 on account.
On cross-examination Sir William admit
ted that he had received check from Mr.
Hooley, which he handed to representatives
of the Conservative party. MIR. Hooley be-
eved this would secure him Baronetey
at the Jubilee, but he was informed he could
not have it, and the check was returned
to him.
During Sir William Marriott's exumina-
ton Mr.. Hooley made scene and threat
ened to pitch the witness out of the box.
While Sir George Lewis was cross-examin-
irg Sir William the witness several times
cot angry and refused to answer questions
but to him. Mr.. Hooley, on aross-examina-
ton. aatlv contadicted the evidence of Sir
William Marriott. He reiterated his state
ment that he had promised ana had paid to
Sir William $1,000 for an introduction to the
Carlton club. Sir William, Mr.. Ilooley add
ed. told him that he did "all the dirty work
for the Conservative party. Sir William
suggested the giving of f50,000 by MIR.
Hooley for a baronetcy, and Sir William
was to get 10000 if Mr.. Hooley was made
bnronet
The herald., 1898-11-15

1t is estimated that upon the assumption
of control of Cuba by the United States
expenses now incurred each year under
Spanish sovereignty will cease, namely:
Civil, military and other pensions, $780,.
700; the retired list of the army and navy,
81 ,450, ,88l; interest and amortization of the
debts created in 1882, 1856 and 1890, $l0,-
435, 1888; for expenses of military governor
end the permanent military establishment
of the islands, composed of Spanish forces
as well as material for war, So, lO8,3 1924; ex-
penses of the naval establishment of the
island, sl,l0O,299; subsidy paid the Com.
police force in the suburban and rural dis
tricts, which amom rs to $2,O35,22l. An
other item under the autonomous govern.
ment is for the maintenance of the orden
publco, police force used in the cities and
towns, amounting to $565,4l0.
Under the general expenses of the state,
an item. for the. maintenance, of the clerical
establishment is included, which amounts to
$253,2l4
These figures are considered very inter.
esting by officials here, as showing that the
burdenl Of taxatis7 upory tn 4 people of Cuba
can be largely reduced under form of gov.
ernment independent of Spain.
The herald., 1898-11-15
SAN FRANCISCO RACES
Commissions Taken by Black & Co.
Ingleside Race Entries

Black & Co. 143 South Broadway, will re-
ceve entries and take commissions on the
Ingleside races, held under the auspices OF
the Pacific Coast Jockey club.
Entries will be posted daily and complete
service by wire. following are the entries
for today:
First race, seven furlongs, selling-Feli-
cite, 101; Acorona, 10l; Oraibee, 1Ol; Cas-
dale 104 Doremis, 104; Obsidian, 106
Second race, six furlongs, sellng-Reina
de Los Angeles, 102; Aluminium, 102; Lady
Britannica 1O7: Tom Smith. 107; Jack o Lam
tern, 1O7; Rejected, 1O7; Una Colorado, 100;
Anabasis, 10.
Third race, mile and an eighth. selling
DR.. Bernays. IS; Plan, 92; Sandow III, 81;
Coda, "a; Benamela 104; Rey del TERRA, 107.
Fourth race, six furlongs selling-Little
Alarm 102; Toribio, 102; Cipriano, 105; Lost
Girl, 107; Zanar II, 107; Judge Stouffer, 101;
Kamsin, 107; Mamie Scott, 107.
Fifth race. seven furlongs, purse-Ocktu-
ruck, 102; Mocorito. 102; Bonnie lone, 102;
Formello, 102; Col. Dan, 105; San Venado,
105; Imp. Ericus, 109.
Weather clear; track fast.