davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-09-21
AN ENTERPRIS1NG FIRM
THE LAwTON OPTICAL COMPANY
is OF GREAT BENEFIT TO THIS
CITY.

THE LAWTON OPTICAL COMPANY
is OF GREAT BENEFIT TO THIS
CITY.
"The Lawton Optical Co" are a credit
to the city OF Wilmington. When DR..
Lawton decided to make Wilmington
headquarters for the hrm It was after
a careful investigation OF other oitles,
and he found there was no place in the
United States that offered a better
chance than Wilmington, Del. The
"Lawton Optical Co." In all their ad-
vertising. always put in a good word
for the city Of Wilmington. They went
TO the expense OF one sign, thirty-two
feet long, letters two feet six inches "
height. on the boardwalk at Atlantic
City, where hundreds OF thousands OF
people have read The Lawton Optical
Co." OF Wilmington, Del. They had
two stores on the boardwalk. goine to
enormous expense. Dr. Lawton has
put over 5000 circulars In Atlantic
City alone, and has met many people
who have asked questions concerning
our city. DR.. Lawton has been assisted
by his STAFF OF refractionists, Drs.
Handler, Taylor and Gray, all Summer.
DR.. Lawton has returned to Whining
ton for the Winter and will have
charge of their store. No. SIG Market
street. where they will test and exam
Inc your eyes Free OF Charge. THE
Lawton Optical Co." are exclusively In
the Optical line, no jewelry or any
other line OF business. and II the truth
were known, q person cannot devote
his time to any other line.
Refraetion Is a distinct profession.
by itself, and requires years OF con-
stant study TO understand the human
eye and its many defects. The public
would be astonished at the number OF
people who are wearing minus glasses
(near-sighted) who should be wearing
the opposite, plus lense, instead sim
ply because the person who fitted the
glasses allowed the wearers TO At them
selves. "The Lawton Optical Co." do
the fitting and guarantee their glasses
to be what is required and to give per-
feet satisfaction, the frame bang fitted
to the face as well as the glasses to the
eye. In regard to the cost, it Is no
more than you pay for ugly. misfitted
glasses. II you wish a gold frame Il
costs as low as $3.50. lenses from $1.0O
up. The examination costs you moth
ing. Their store and parlors are In
front Of the Opera House; one door
opens into the lobby OF the theatre.
Open from a. m. until D. m. "The
l.awton Optical Co." SIG Market street
Evening journal., 1899-09-21
THE DEATH OF MRS. PRICKETT

HAD SEVERAL STROKES OF PA
RALYSIs, BUT PNEUMONIA WAS
THE IMMEDIATE CAUSE OF
DEATH.
Mrs. Emaline B. Prickett, mother Of
William S. Prickett, OF the New Castle
bar, died at her residence near
Medford, N. j., on Friday, September
Is, at 1890 p. m. in the 10th year OF
her age, and was buried on Tuesday.
For sometime her health had been
failing. She had several slight strokes
Of paralysis, which partially disabled
her, but was not confined to her bee
until about a month ago. On the sun
day before her death, pneumonia set in
which, in her enfeebled condition, ter
minated fatally.
She was the oldest daughter Of thu
late Robert and Elizabeth Engle. TIVE
brothers and one sister survive her
one of the former being Senator Rob
ert B. Engle, of New Jersey, proprieto
of the well-known hotel, the Engleside
of Beach Haven. Her husband, Josial
]. Prickett, dying suddenly with pneu
monia in 1852, she was left with
family of nine children, the oldest q
whom was but 10 years old, to rea
and educate Not dismayed by tn
great burden and responsibility sud
denly thrust upon her, she took it VI
and gave all OF them an academic q
lcollegiate education, and a beautifl
and hospitable home. All of her chi
dren survive her except Ezra E. Pricl
ett. long connected with the main o
lice of the Pennsylvania railroad, WI
ldied last January. Grandchildren an
decentralization gladdened Il
evening of her life, and united wit
her children, and all who knew h
in rendering to her the homage al
= love due to her long life of beautif
: and unselfsh devotion to the good
g others.
Evening journal., 1899-09-21
TROUBLE IN A cANNERY.

The arrival OF Deputy Sheriff For
aker at the Clayton canning factory
yesterday prevented violence. John 7
Perkins, the owner Of the cannery, con
fessed Judgment to Charles w. Baker
of Aberdeen, Md, for $4,000 and lef
the farmers, who had furnished toma
toes, and the employees unpaid. TIT
farmers and employees had surrounde'
the factory when the deputy arrived
Baker agreed to pay them all and ac
cept the canned goods in payment,
Evening journal., 1899-09-21
cHEAPER ADMISSION 10 FAIR.

Dover, Sept 21.-At special meet
ing of the Delaware State Fair Asso-
citation Treasurer Lewis Schabinger
handed in his resignation because of
he increased duties attached to that
office. Sheriff John B. Wharton was
appointed in his place, and will enter
upon his duties at once. The fair man
ayers discussed and decided to hold q
three-day fair hereafter. and to make
the admission on Tuesday and Wednes
days twenty-five cents, and on Thurs
days fifty cents. They will add ma
terially to the attractions for thes'
three days. and are confident they car
have the same attendance as thei
four-day scheme has heretofor
drought them.
Evening journal., 1899-09-21
MADE A FAST RUN
GRIEF-STRICKEN FATHER AR
RIvES AT THE BEDSIDE BEFORE
HIS SONS DEATH.

GRIEF-STRICKEN FATHER AR
RIvES AT THE BEDSIDE BEFORE
HIS SONS DEATH.
On p, w. & b. railroad train ar
irving in this city last night at SIC
o'clock was John Newman, returning
from Somerset, Va. where his son died
on Tuesday. Mr.. Newman was in New
York on Monday and was informed Of
the condition Of his son, who was sick.
and had taken turn for the worse.
He inquired as to the next Southern
passenger train and. learning that
sometime wsuld elapse before one
would leave, Mr.. Newman Immediately
chartered a special at the rate of 50
per mile. The distance from New York
to Somerset is about 300 miles.
From this city to Washington Ae
engine run at a greater speed than a
mile minute and made no stops. The
distance between this city and Wash
ington is about Ill miles, and was
made in 1O4 minutes. The boy died on
Tuesday, but Mr.. Newman arrived al
his bedside several hours before death
Mr.. Newman is treasurer Of the Som
erset Mining Company. and is very
wealthy man.
Evening journal., 1899-09-21

July W Attuth NcAulNl VI Hol bullly
which was done. Dugan was held
however. on another charge Of house
breaking
John Darling, Thomas Conlin, John
McGirk, Henry c. Faulkner, Fred
Bierman and Frederick Stewart, boys
ranging from 10 to 10 years Of age
were arraigned ON the charge Of steal
ing twenty-seven brass triple air valves
from the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
All pleaded guilty except John McGirk,
who said that he had nothing to do
with the larceny.
Sergeant Lucas testified that Nc
Girk. at the time he arrested him, ac-
Iknowledged to him that he had taken
three. Nathaniel Hutchinson, special
lagent of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road, who interviewed them at the
same time as Sergeant Lucas, cdrrob-
GRATED the officers statements. and said
that the valves were worth SO apiece,
which made the valuation Of the TWEEN
ty-seven valves $S1.
William Wright, who bought the
brass from the boys, was arraigned on
the charge Of receiving stolen prop
orty. aN
Frederick Bierman testified that af-
ter they got the brass they took It to
Mr.. Wright and threw it in the feed
box, as he was not at home. This was
on June 2S, and on June 80 they went
back to Wright's and he told them that
he would try and give them fifty cents
apiece for Fourth Of July money He
asked where they got the brass, and
they told him from the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad. They went to him on
July 4 for their money, but instead OF
giving it to them he told them to take
| it away. Several other witnesses cor
roborated Bierman's statements, but
during the trial a doubt was raised re-
garding the legality Of trying the case
| in this state. as the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad was incorporated in
Pennsylvania, and consequently does
not belong to the State OF Delaware
Both cases were continued until this
afternoon.
Edward Weiner, colored, who plead
ed guilty to the charge of the larceny
of set Of harness. the property Of
Frank r. Pinston. was sentenced by
lChief Justice Lore to serve six months
in Jail, to be whipped with ten lashes
and to pay s17 restitution money and
osts Of the prosecution.
Harold Himpton and Edward Coyl'
pleaded not guilty to the charge o
murdsrously assaulting Hop Lee,
Chinaman. L. Irving Handy repre-
sents Hampton, and Sylvester Town
end, Jr., represents -eoyle .F4aHdl
sked that the trial be heard this af
ternoon instead Of this morning. Hi
request was granted.
j The grand jury brought in true bill
against Stephen Bostick, Harry VIII
son, Theodore Carlin. Joseph Ward an'
Y James Porter, alias "Pottsville Red,
charging each with larceny.
| Samuel Adams was Wright's attor
/, lney, and pleaded his first case befor
l the court this morning.
Evening journal., 1899-09-21
NIGHT SCHOOL.

Goldey College office, Sth and Mar
ket. will be open from to
tonight, and students de-
string practical course in
Bookkeeping, Penmanship, Arithmetic
Shorthand, Typewriting, Spelling and
Underwriting. are invited to call
Mainly individual instruction. Night
school begins October 2. Day school
now open. Call or write for free cata-
logue.
Evening journal., 1899-09-21
WINDISH ACQUITTED.
Freed Yesterday From Charge
of Numbering Ali Terror.
JURY OUT TwGETY MINUTES

IANS TESTIFIED IN THE PRIS-
oNER'S BEHALF - RETURNED
HOME LAST NIGHT.
After being out but twenty minutes
a jury al Elkton, Cecil county, Md, yes
terday acquitted Constable William p.
Windish, of this city, Of the charge OF
numbering Ali Terror at Perryville.
Mr.. Windish's trial took place at the
county Court House in Elkton at 9
o'clock yesterday morning, and num-
Der of Wilmingtonians, including
Judge ]. Frank Ball, Magistrates Sasse
and Daley, Levy Court Commissioner
Mealey, ex-Judge William T. Lyman,
DR.. Howard Ogle and Railroad Detec-
tive Jones, testified in the prisoners
behalf
William Booker, who was Windish's
prisoner at the time the shooting took
place, stated that the revolver exploded
accidentally, and that there was no in
tention on the part of Windish to kill
Terror. Mr. Windish was represented
by Austin L. Crothsrs and L. Marshall
Haines, and it took the jury but short
time to decide on the prisoners limo
cence.
Upon his arrival in this city Mr.
Windish was the recipient of many
congratulations from his many friends
Mr.. Windish has nothing but kinC
words for the people of Elkton. While
held in custody by Sheriff ]. R. Conol!
he was allowed the freedom Of thu
house and furnished room was PLACED
at his disposal.
Evening journal., 1899-09-21
WORK FoR TWo THOUSAND.

Chester. Sept. A.-The blast furnace
of the Tidewater Steel Company was
put in blast yesterday, after an idle
ness of ten years. When the rolling
mill gets under way there will be al
least 1000 men at work. The rest oi
the plant will be started up during the
lext two weeks
Evening journal., 1899-09-21
SMALL PRICE FOR TOMATOES.

Owing to the large crop Of tomatoes
the price has dropped greatly, and the
growers who failed last year to make
contracts with the canneries will real
ize little for their crop. Early in the
season the price was Sc a ton, but II
has dropped to $3.50 in the vicinity ol
Seaford.
Evening journal., 1899-09-21
CHARTERS GRANTED YEsTERDAl

Charters were granted at Dover yes
terday to the Home Investment Com
pany, of New York, capital stock $780,
600; the Mexican Candle Company, Of
New York, capital stock 100000; the
Havana Cigar Manufacturing Com
pany, OF Rhode Island, capital stocl
81 900 900: Diamond State Incorpora
tors Trust Company, of Georgetown
Del. capital stock 100000.
Evening journal., 1899-09-21
DELAWARE ROAD SHIPMENTS.

Many carloads Of tomatoes from
down the state are being shipped over
the Delaware railroad. This is on ac-
count of the extra large tomato crop in
this state, which the Gamers cannot
handle.
Evening journal., 1899-09-21
mIIPMENr OF CARS.

The Harlan and Hollingsworth Com
many Yesterday shipped thirteen cars
To the West Side Metropolitan Elevated
Railway Company. OF Chicago. The
cars are very handsome and are paint
ed outside in a dark green striped with
gold. while the Interior is finished IN
maple. with rattan seats.
Evening journal., 1899-09-21
ASSAULTED HIS FATHER.

John Melvin and his son, Henson
esterday quarreled over COW at Har-
rington, and the son assaulted the
father so severely, it is feared he will
die. The matter has been reported tc
lAttorney-General White.
Evening journal., 1899-09-21
ExEcTrToR,s SALE.

The executors OF the late John Green
lee sold at public sale yesterday after
noon the effects Of his plumbing shop
on West Fourth street. The enects
brought very good prices, the larger
portion OF them being sold to one
party.
Evening journal., 1899-09-21
DONAUOE Will pROcErD

John p. Donahoe. collector of the
Adams tax for the Northern district, IL
preparing his blanks for the collection
OF the tax. His attorneys advise him
that the restraining order obtained by
the Equitable Guarantee and Trust
Company applies only to the taxes OF
that corporation. II other taxables
wish TO evade payment they must take
action in Chancery.
Evening journal., 1899-09-21
INTERFERED WITH AN OFFICER

INTERPRETED WITH AN OFFICER.
Fletcher Jones, proprietor Of hotel
at Clayton, yesterday waived a hear
ing in Dover for interfering with an
officer. Detective N. B. Hutchins
chased a man into Jones' Hotel some
time ago and attempted to arrest him
but Jones claimed a warrant was nee
essary to enter his place, and tool
the prisoner away from the officer.
Evening journal., 1899-09-21
MFARLANs NARROW ESCAPE.

MFAhLAINS . NAhhON EoO1Nh ~
While driving a moving machine on
his farm near this city, State SEN
ator Robert McFarlan fell in front of
it and had a narrow escape from being
killed.
Evening journal., 1899-09-21
coAr. WOOD AM cRArN-

II. r. Sergeant. Coal and Wood office.
Seventh and King. Delmarvia phone d5.
oats. Hay and Straw
Evening journal., 1899-09-21
PROSPEROUS TIMES AT HAND
PRICE OF HOUSES IS INCREASING,
GIVING TO THE INCREASE OF
LABOR

A general increase in the price OF
houses is reported by builders in this
citv. which is owing mainly to good
times and an increase OF labor. ihe
demand for workmeR is greater than IL
has been for a numbe- Of years, and as
nearly everything used in the erection
OF house is increased in price, the
pay for labor as weA has increased
Il is estimated that nearly Sl,OOO,O0O
worth of buildings are being erected In
the city at the present time, including
the new High School and the Ford
block. the brickwork Of which is near
ly completed.
Evening journal., 1899-09-21

A sale of homemade Bread. Cakes
and. Pies Mil be held a. No. .5l2- LETTER.
son street on Saturday, September %,
from a. m. to D. M, for the benefit
OF Florence Crittenton Home.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-06
Music AND THE DRAMA.

ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR TO-DAY
CoATES-Rosnd Reed and Iszd2re Rush. in The
American Eagle p. m.
GRAND-Mathews and Bulger in BIZ the Sad sea
Wares sis p. II.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2:15 and Sis 7. N.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Aunt Sis ?. m.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-06
FORBES IS HERE.
Arrived From Chicago Last Night in
Good Condition

Harry Forbes. the little Chicago boxer. who is 10
meet Oscar Gardner in Convention hall tomorrow
night. arrived here frcm Chicago last evening. He
is in the pink of condition. but said that he was
tired out as result Of the daylight trip from Chi
cago Il am glad to get here" said Forbes last
night. and never felt better in my life. What do
weigh? About III pounds. They say Gardner is
somewhat heavier, but the articles of agreement say
that We are 10 weigh the same at 6 O'Clock on the
day oil :he contest Will work out to-day and to-
morrow"
Forbes will take long this morning and will
Gardner is working every day at Gre headquarters
The following is Forbes record:
lsss-January ls, Joe sturch Chicago lost decision,
April 10 Morris Roach. Chicago. won rounds
May /. Fred Wolf. Chicago. won. rounds.
July TO- Mike BARLEY. Chicago. knockout. ?
Angus, %. Ned HalOn. Chicago, knockout. l
round.
September. Fred Woods. Chicago. draw. 5
October &c, Joe struch. Tattersairs. won. 4
rounds.
November 20. Morris Roach. Battery d, won. 6
rounds.
November. Eddie Carroll. Chicago. won. c
rounds.
December L.. Johnny Gallagher. Chicago. knock
out, rounds.
December a. Billy Boyd. Chicago won. 4 rounds
December 80. Barney Mccall. Chicago. draw. .
rounds.
lsss-January. Tom Cooney Chicago. Knockout .
rounds.
January 20. Barney Mccall Chicago. draw. 5
rounds.
February. John Richie Chicago lost decision,
rounds
February q. Joe Bertrand. Chicago. draw
agreement a draw. 6 rounds.
March 20 John Richie, Chicago, draw, 6 rounds.
July u. Barney Mccall. Chicago. knockout. :
rounds.
July Is. Larry Lacey. Chicago. knockout. =
August u. Mazey Haugh. New York. Knockout
rounds
August 20. Billy Barrett. New York, won 10
rounds.
September ?. Patsy Donovan. New York. knock
out. rounds.
September 10. Jack Ward. New York. wou. !
rounds.
October ,. Terry McGovern. New York. lost. 10
rounds.
October 10, John Whitaker. Chicago. draw
agreement a draw. 9 rounds.
October q. Casper Leon. Chicago draw (sgree-
draw Q rounds
November :, Jimmy Rose. New York. won, IA
rounds.
November IS. George Hall Chicago, won 6
rounds.
December 10, Willie Purdy. Chicago won. C
rounds.
December IS. John Whitaker. Milwaukee. won
6 rounds
December Is Tim Callahan. Chicago. draw. E
rounds.
December l2I Eddie sprague. Chicago. won. 6
rounds.
Isss-January 60. Billy Smith. Chicago. won. c
February . Billy Boyd. Chicago. wen. rounds
March II. Billy Smith Chicago. Won rounds
March IS, Eddie Sprasue. Chicago. Won. e
rounds.
March 81. Ed Lenny. Toronto Son 30 rounds
April ls. KID Ryan. Springfield. won. 6
April %, Australian Billy MurPhy. Chicago
MAY G. BiIiy smith. Chicago draw. rounds
May 90. Billy Smith, St. Louis. Knockout IL
rounds.
July 4. Eddie Sprague, bloomington. Knockout
rounds.
Billy Rotchford. Chicago, foul, ! round.
Billy Rotchford. Chicago, won. rounds.
Eddie Lenny. New York. draw. % rounds.
Eddie SpTague, Peoria. won, i rounds.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-06
CITY NEWS IN PARAGRAPHS.

Gertrude Weldon has been appointed clerk In
the postoffce.
An overenat two rings and small amount Of
money were stolen from the residence OF e j. Sh-
CART yesterday
sneak thief stole $40 from dresser in the resi-
dencc az Henry Lynch 1901 McCss street. yesterday
while the family a. breakfast
Mabel BUTactt arrested last night. CHARGE
with having robbed G +. Scott, % Clinton. Mo. ~
go IT ta- F5tdhouss the Southwest boulevard
panaEs to the amount II 300 done to the dry
roof ot Charles Wins dye works. 2ls East Twelfth
street, yesterday afternoon. The FIRE caused by
oyerheating-
Green Prince was GnoI SO in police court yes
teFIay for stealing n buggy whip He would have
gotten of with a fne hall that only plead
Ing guilty he toll such wonderful lie a reason
for committing the theft that Judge Durham felt
irnpellad impose heavy penalty. He said he
took whip whip himself with when he would
not
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-06

The theaters have been doing we'll this week In
spite OF the attractions. There has been par
ticuar pressure at the Auditorium where Charley
Aunt has been catching big crowds. Last night
Wednesday night and the Wednesday matinee it
necessary the orchestra and place chairs
the stage accommodate all who desired to
witness the farce.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-06
Morris Park Races.

NEW YORK. Oct. Jenkins took the jockey
honors at Morris park to-day lie won the frst three
races on Belle of Memphis at TO !. Belle Of Lex
ingtoa at TO ard Ransello at TO !, and finished
third on two others. Two fixtures were decided-the
Relic Meade for 3-year-olds and the Bronx high
weight handicap. In the former Mcleod of Dare
was the fayorite with RafaeIlo second choice Lady
Lindsey and The Barrster cut out the running 70
the last sixteenth, when Rahsello closed with a
yrsb and won cleYerly By a length and a half from
Mcleod Of Dare In the Bronx. Richard J. was
the favorite but the best he could do was third.
The 2-year-old wsring made all the running and
lasted lust long enough win by head from
Nuskadine who closed fast. summary:
First race-EcIipse course. Belle OF Memphis. 10
Genkinsl 10 ! and TO ), won; Fircarm. $50
tOIesry, to 10 and 10 3. second: Toluca, los
iE3ulluaaJ . 10 ! and 10 J. third. Time, I:i0iz.
Second race furlonGs Belle Of Lexington lis
JenlIns, 4 IN / and 10 :. Won; Lady Uacas. 10
tpocsett 20 TO and 10 to l, seco:d; lrquots Belle
los Io'Couuorl. . 30 / and TO S, third. Time.
0:57E.
Third raee-The Belle Meade: furlonrs. Raj
faelIo no (Jenkinsl. IL to and TO S. won; Nc
I.eod Of Dare lis (Bullmsnl, TO and TO :, sec
ond Lady Lindsey. liz (Simms), Is TO and 5 to l.
third. Time. l:26A.
Fourth race-The Bronx lightweight handicap: 6
furlonrs. waring los (Bullman). to and OF s.
won: Auskadine. 1l3 todon). Is TO and to l.
ond Richard J.. lis Genkius,. II to and 4 TO S.
third. Time 1:l3t
Fifth ssee-l mile. Herbert. 50 CwilsOn,. L. to
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-06
FOUR PEOPLE INJURED.
Passengers on n Northeast Electric
Cur Shaken Up Mt Market

As a west bound Northeast electric car
was crossing Fifth street at Walnut yes
terday morning it was struck by a north
bound Holmes street cable car and thrown
from the track considerably shaking up
the passengers but seriously injuring none
The fagman had signaled the electric
car to cross Walnut street, and Conductor
j. W. Lewright started across the street,
when Gripman Madison, of the Holmes
street car. misunderstanding the signals,
also started his car.
Mrs. Sarah Morrison, go West Thirty
ninth street, received cut over the right
eye and was badly shaken up. She suf-
fered the more because she was Just re-
covering from n severe illness. Mrs An
ME O'Donnell, 516 Harrison street had her
shoulder and elbow very painfully bruised.
J. r. Sparkling. Ianthe. Mo. was thrown to
the ground and his face bruised. Conduct
or Lewright, OF the electric car received
a severe confusion in the chest and about
the head and was rendered unconscious
for a few minutes. DR.. Frank Iuen, the
Metropolitan's surgeon. and Assistant Po-
lice Surgeon Manahan treated the injured
and sent them home in cabs.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-06
Oakland Races.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 5.-oaklsad results. Track
fast veathsr clear:
First raee..seiiins: = Of mile Fayersh.ua. Il.
isuizi. tn :. won: Jack McCabe IL iThorpeT -
70 / second Correct, III u. Ward. to l. third
Second rsce--sellinE: 3 OF mile. A,aria Ios
tFzuntleroyI. 10 :. won: RapidO jag tRrfzl s
to / second: Rinsaas;er. Ios Henry. to l. tairi
Third race-selIing: :. Of a nile. Nonroyis. 1ls
tIh9Fpel. tn ;. won; Polish. H. FrawIeyD I 10 l.
1915. " ''-'- N-'
Fourth race-1 Lie miles: handicap New Moon.
- tStewsrt'. ; TO I. Mamie G.. IC1 H. Ward
Time. I:iSIz . go
tttih raee-Fu:urity course; 2-year-olds: handicap
Kifford. 50 buchanan. Is to l. won: ConStelIatnr
!"- Morse to !. second: Bathos. los CDu=yJ 10
l. third. Time, I:I2is.
ENTRIES FOR FRIDAY:
ffst rsce-Futurity course: 2-year-olds: selling
NiGity 100: Herculean. Cowboy. The Buroon IQs
As1ie oio. 80; Hummer. So; Ny GYPSY VIII Fay as
second raoe-li. miles: selling Tenrica Naazanills
igl Donator. lntra. 80: P A. Finnegaa 50; GRADY
~: Jerid. 81; Correct, 81.
Third raCe-Sellrg: IL. miles PI,s-,=ta- I'M
Opponent. Mamie G.. Rapido S. "
Fourth race furlongs; selling Munsey los:
Aontailade Pat Morrissey. Major Cook February
socialist. 102; Meadow Lark. 80
riN race-Hanticap: s furIongs. Novia 100 :.
Sefthiraind NegitEeEce. Castake 100: Red RosaIbra
RIO Chico IS: Claranto. SIS; Bumpus, S.