davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-19

There is no doubt that the Cuban
question OF disarming the Cuban troops
on the payment of an instalment OF
back-pay is very serious. and that it
is likely to grow more serious by the
insistence Of General Brooke upon the
surrender Of arms as a condition of
paying. The fact that General Gomez
has had to resign as the disburser Of
nack-pay. coupled with the surrender
OF arms. indicates the temper OF the
Cubans. 1t is indeed serious.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-19
EXAMINATIONS AND CERTIFY
GATES.

At the end OF the term OF seventeen
weeks. a series of questions on each
course. prepared by Professor Seymour
Eaton. will be published in the Vir-
ginan Pilot. and blanks containing thu
questions VIII be furnished every SUBJ
scriber making application for same.
Two weeks will be allowed after the
courses close, for the receipt of exami-
nation papers containing answers
These papers Will be referred to q
Board of Examiners. who Will assist
Professor Eaton. and as soon as the
work of examination is complete. the
result will be reported, and certificates
issued 10 the students entitled 10 them.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-19

Professor Small, of Chicago, appears
to be fifty named. as he announces tina,
there are times when ''it is the duty OF
a man not to think'-all loyal citizens
allowing the government. or admins,
tration, to think for them. The Pro-
fessor evidently is on duty now and has
been for some time. as he has strictly
renowned thinking.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-19
OPEN AND CLOSED MILLS

open the mills and the mines. rather
than the minis" was William AIcIiin-
iey,s slogan in 1896. The minis re-
manned closed to silver, and now the
trusts are beginning in terrible earnest
to close up all competing mills and
mines: ana 10 consolidate all production
and distribution i'll the management OF
very small number OF men. Next
year the Republican candidate will be
glad to talk fcrcible annexation or
anything else rather than mills and
mines. The trust-closed and trust
controlled mills and mines Will be
sore subject at the White House.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-19

mote their healthy growth. From the
iounda'sion of this government. taxes
collected at the custom house have been
tne chief source Of Federal revenue.
SUCH THEY MUST CONTINUE.
moreover, many industries have come
10 rely upon legislation for Il success
iul continuance. so that any change of
law must be at every step regardful of
the labor and capital thus involved. The
process OF reform must be subject in
us execution to the plain dictates of
Justice. All taxation shall be limited to
the requirements of an economical
government. The necessary reduction in
TAXATION can and must be effected with
out depriving American labor of the
ability to compete successfully with
foreign labor, and without imposing
lower rates of duty than will be ample
TO cover any increased cost OF pro-
auction which may exist in consequence
OF the higher rate Of wages prevailing
IN this country. Sufficient revenue to
pay all the expenses of the Federal
government, economically administered.
including pensions. interest and princi-
pal or the public debt. can be got under
our present system of taxation, from
custom house taxes on fewer imported
articles, bearing heaviest on articles of
luxury, and bearing lightest on the ar
ticies OF necessity. We therefore de-
nounce the abuses of the existing tar
III. ana, subject to the preceding limi-
tationS. we demand that Federal taxa
ton Shall be exclusively for public pur-
poses, and shall not exceed the needs of
me government economically admins
tered"
There we stand. on that common
sense definition OF Democratic theory
and practice. which requires no Amer
lean to stultify himself to be for free
trade on the left-hand and for pro
lection on the right-hand, but to follow
the middle course of deciding every
question as it arises in the revenue on
Its practical business merits and as
American interests demand.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-19
TW ELVE PAGES
FRIDAY. MAY 10. 1899.
BLOWING HOT AND COLD.

Merchants in some of the smaller
towns complain of their people for do
ing their shopping in Richmond, and
Richmond merchants just as sorely
complain of the people here for doing
their shopping in New York. And so it
goes. 1t is oil wrong. Every man should
feel under obligation to spend his
money In the community where he
makes II. 1t is not only good principle
TO do so. but it is good policy as al
ready outlined above.
That IS good doctrine, from our cs-
teemed Virginia City contemporary.
This is home trade. and our con.em-
porary endorses 1t as good principle"
and good policy"
Yet side by side with this article
iauding home trade as good principle"
and good policy" the same contem-
porary has another article in which it
calls home trade. from another point OF
view. ~ great mistake" as both bad
principle" and dad policy" Hear it:
The members of the Florida Legisla-
ture have made 4 great mistake. 1t is
bad principle and bad policy for
the farmer to maintain the protec-
ton principle or 10 encourage the sys-
tenn. 1t is to the interest Of the farmer
that there shall be as broad Il market
rs possible for the products of the mills,
for the greater demand for nanurac-
tured products, the greater will be the
demand for the products of the soil 1t
Is to his interest that trade shall be "a
free as possible and that there shall
be as little rs possible Of taxation, so
that he may purchase his supplies at
the lowest possible cost. If there is any
class of men in the world who are in
terested On freedom of trade 1t is the
farming class.
Now. as we understand It (and we
have studied the matter with care) the
Democratic party is not for free trade
either In profession or practice, nor
against American home protection.
either in profession or practice; but
there is no mistake about Democratic
opposition to both the theory and one
ration Of protection as illustrated by
the Republican record since 1851 That
protection is not only meanly sectional.
but 1t is class. and partial protection,
On which interests that are not specially
OF preponderantly Northern ana East
crn are cunninply sacrificed or subol1li-
mated by discrimination in tariff rates
or by being put off the frcc-list. when
a just and equal taxation would re-
qure their fair share (and no more)
in contributing to the revenue.
NO Just and equal tariff or tax
should have really any free-list at all.
and such list in n schedule profess
ing to be protective of American labor
and production is both irand and
treachery. wherever we have any labor
or capital interested in its home pro-
duction. A free list may, for a time be
of some benefit or relief, but bo.h prln-
ciple and policy demand at lcas, nm ad
Halorem tariff upon all Imports. so that
nothing we can produce, or find a sub
stitute for. should be encouraged In
foreign production to its exclusion from
our own.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-19

The Governor has received a letter
from Miss Josephine Mulford, of Madi-
son. N. j.. stating that she has made
with her own hands flag of the United
states. which will be sold by subscrip-
ton and presented to the nation in
commemoration of the victories of the
American army and navy. The Gov
ernor is asked to head the list of sub
scrlbers from this State.-Richmond
Item.
We do not know which to admire
most.-tho lady's industry, or her in
genuity in devising a plan to secure
full consideration therefor in notoriaky
and cash. She dates from New Jersey.
put the flag looks and waves more like
1t is a product of Connecticut. 1t is
made for and sold to the highest bid
ders; but it strikes us that such a flag
can never be Il badge of honor; and
then for the nation to purchase n flag
TO present to itself seems mira dig.
although there are precedents. as there
are presidents for everything. We
trust the lady may be we'll paid for
her labor If she needs the money, but
not in this way.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-19

The Democratic party, indeed so far
from being for free trade, rs under
stood and enforced so generally in Eng
land. is and has been always an advo-
cate of n tariff revenue and revonue-
tariff; and IT is only our doctrnaircs
that have ever sought to identity the
party with free trade. simple ana ah-
solute. The platform OF 1896 declares for
revenue tariff, impartially laid as to
sections and subjects; but against any
further agitation for tariff changes I'M
I'll the paramount money question be
Eettled.
The true position of the Democratic
party on the tariff is clearly set forth
in the platform OF 1854: and whenever
st has been in power. IT has enacted
laws to carry out that policy and main
tain that position. Read the following
carefully:
SIN making reduction Of taxes it Is
not proposed to injure any of the do
mestto industries. but rather to pro-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-19

with Spain. 1t is Il horrible record. no
matter from what standpoint 1t be
viewed. except that of brutal agrees
sion. 1t is believed that this brutality
mas been employed to intimidate the
people In the vast area yet untouched
by American force. and without the
snghtest justification in war. or in
violation Of the laws of war by the
Philippines. 1t is all cold blooded
policy and calculation: and Mother
morally nor wisdom can approve the
heaping uo OF abominable atrocities,
perpetrated on those in actual hostility,
In hope of terrifying and bull doing
the yet peaceful millions. This cruel
course may madden the latter
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-19

a number Of contemporaries are con-
tinually asking how the government
can do this. and how the organs of
government can say that. That's no,
thing. a smart young lawyer brought
his whole legal library into court and
established clearly that the justice of
the peace had no right or authority to
do this thing in dispute. Constitutions.
laws. reason and religion were all dead
against the village tyrant. After all
was said and done, the magistrate on
ly remarked, with n sovereign smile OF
jack-in- office: But you see I'm a
doing of it,"
And that's what's the matter AS Mr.
Cleveland once said it is not a theory,
but an actual condition that confronts
us. What we say. or can say, about
it, is of small consequence The es-
sential thing Is. what are we doing
about II? What can or shall we do
about 1t? Free speech, free press. free
opinion, free mails. &c, once considered
sacred and invola bic things. have even
lost their domicil in this land, and are
now mere tramps and Migrants in tho
land. with no visible means of support
The corporal and his guard have their
eyes and ears OH us. We must walk
and talk circumspectly: Keeping stem
with the military.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-19

South of Pasig q Filipino force &c
maintained and we hear of q force of
o0) insurgents" in Cavite Province
Much the larger part OF the Island Of
Luzon, in fact. is siill held by tho
armed natives. our military conGuests
having covered a comparatively small
area near Manila and along the railroad
running thence northward to Dagupan.
baltimore sun.
In this small area have been concen-
trated all the havoc. death, pain and
outrage which our authorities have con-
fessed or boosted of having perpetrated
against our recent allies In the war
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-19

1t depends" as the French saw.
whether one may have Il lawful prop
erty in dogs. 1t is certainly not the
public policy of Virginia. for instance.
10 recognize general property in
dogs, nor encourage their keeping and
propagation. The law of property,
however. must apply to dogs of n
specific value and that would bring
money in open market as n dog of use
ful ornamental, or other qualities.
While dogs In general are not such
property as would make it larceny TO
take and carry them away without the
knowledge and consent OF their owner:
or as basis for damages where they
are killed or injured: or as subjects of
taxation as property, &c; yet individual
dogs, or Il species of dogs. may be-
come property in the full sense. and ora
so the moment 1t can be proved that
'hey nave a value of an assessable
Kind; the right not being in the dogs.
put in their owner or owners.
AS We understand It, this is the pre-
vailing law in most of our States.
Dogs are not property; but n dog of
proved value, capable of being esti-
mated or assessed in terms of money.
is property, and may be stolen, taxed
as prosperity, sued for specifically or
In damage), &c. OF course, under the
poiice-power, dogs have always been
held to regulation. license. license-tax.
&c. but not as property. That ONLY
appears to attach to them in excep-
tional cases OF assessable value.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-19

with the scorched foretop: the dizzy
hands. the nails bitten and pared to
nose moving with convulsive witches:
we see the heavy form rolling; we hear
1t putting; and then comes the why,
sir? and the What then. STRIP and the
NO. sir' and the You don't see your
way through the question, sirs' MAJ
caulay.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-19

Thinking, it is now confessed, is an
ti-Hannaism, and dangerous TO this Re
publican regime.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-19

Ne empioye or tho virE'nian-Piiot Pub
fishing Company Is authorized 20 contract
any obligation ia tho name OF the COM
pany. or to make purchaser In the name
or the same. except upon orders signed by
The PRESI DENT OF THE COMPANY.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-19

In order 10 avoid Delays. on account or
personal absence. letters and nll cOmmu-
Mica ti"ns for The VIRGlNlAN-PlLOT
should not be addressed 20 airy individual
CONNECTED with tho Offices. but simply TO
Tho V1RG1NIhN AND PILOT PUB
LISTING COMPANY.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-19

Note This study will be concluded
Thursday, May 25:h.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-27
DIED ON TuE ATLIS TRAIL.
Joseph E. F|l0yd. Formerly of Port
tnmA, sarruushs 60 Hardship..

akasiwaY. April ~, VIA Victoria, II. c..
April &.-.jesnps r.. F'iosd. eA deputy col
ieciaf ~ iba port as skagway, Died Of
tas1easnonia on this tfaii Is AIR at II a m
TTssiay April "A. Tfr death occurred In q
cabin ak mtses this side ~ Ati'n on the
peTEass between Taku Arm and Aslin lake.
Jfe had bean itl several DAYS ard pr Phil
lips. Canadian physician, attended him,
bar the sas8aAips ef uaenih on the trail
In Very stormy weather had reduced him
10 sgrh an extent that he could rut re-
egipsrat.. The hsasly was brought To skag
Nay nv his brother. first across horse
and ttgsn ga ssssi. and finally On tho
cars. a great demonstration VAS made
here rs HE friends a pubic funeral being
rsssn the remains With "A brass hand and
nssnshers Of fpar secret societies IN which
the Had mar bslpnaeA The remains will
~ down on the Fss.ssio1 next Friday and
hs takers 10 Portland hy hss hrashsF.
Floyd VAS t1fn IN Cornwall England.
March =. issf. and leayss 4 wife and
daughter IN Portland and mother In Eng
land. His daughter Is Mis-. l.. Haafnst OF
Portland. ssth whom Mrs f7o-d resides
MF- Floyd WAS member % tyamh@e
i.sAf9e * eg p. $50 5 nssmAesr OF the
AHilnofnaA ssugisss ~Sseiety and was FOR
years CONNECTED With the choir nf Cen
teaasy church. ait If Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-27

Archhi.h"ps and bishops Froua Cen
trail and south America

NEW YORK ApTtl ~ An impotsan.
r.s@eia$v IT Roman Estaa.ic tyetases fresrl
M1Nit,7 a'entYs} and South America WI
he lsslse ~ hufne 80 MAY * a@xt Ten
Mfesths haSas 1Fd Flftv nine tisbafs who
have 2*en vts&zle~ses - attend sAa gather
t1E sfs naw eAS-euinE 20 II 9nls, Arch
a4shep AlRr,ea nnd Htxhog paurArse a.
Aexfc@. sa}leG tFegu sN}e pQYt on gfe sss4 m
eAsp Alter RlsAsp SHE < t'@sfa Rf~a
Aas arrived seTT sn the AE.as lY7se sfsne
asE Nia ssN fsr &ssgregr 81 a siav - =,
JHe Peruvian 'aTsi@ses - Ee~zsfe,t - raE ar
75sis ttsy SD their @As y0 R.ns~ #rs Avca
5s~sop reNer Ass ts~asr% lssiea t'4srT.
ifen. NaiTnr aft H.Sea TAe Argent tre
fe.es wst 3z~ Assfsi bv ArchAsstsats
teasteslaa@s Sgs is aey@z1s - .vf ~ SIX
Ssssay IL = nnt5s@5e tNaa asss ~ s.s
ft@aNsFaas arrs-sfSssefs~ a tNs .-s71 g.s~ s>sr-
stSfgfy "a = hs RAISED - shr ~ vtgi-ts}sse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-27

Residents Of Queen Anne Hill VIII
Formulate Demands - Two
Routes Proposed.

4 committee Of prominent residents Of
Queen Anre hil has issued a esu for a
meeting Of the asopte 81 that Gsssric; to
t~s held ten.gat al 10 o'cisck al the rooms
OF tie ts4seu anne club house AZ in
tsFestea in better stress railway service
f9r the hit are requested to attend reads
The cali. ws5seh was issued last night.
II Is proposed 10 gather the residents Of
ths niii district tributary 10 The firs; ave
nue. ca6se road and 10 formulate some
definite demands, when Will be presented
"a the council when the application OF
George +. Maeomber for a hfty-ysar fran
elise on Frs avenue comes ilp for action
Mr.. Maceasibers pans have been outlined
al length In The pow Inteiigsncer. The
people living bsycrd the present terminus
II the read. however do not believe that
he IL doing all he should do by the people
mha ride on the road, conside-r.nx fhc vaiu-
able nature OF the pr!siie gss he Is asking
There is sosne difference OF opinion
among inc people OF he hfl district a. 10
Sgrt what Jugh, 10 be expected Of Mr.
Maeomher- The council viii be asked
however, 10 insiss that the road be extend
Ell 10 Firm or Seventh avenues west In
osster 10 give toe people living the hill
the service they believe they entitled
"a.
yesterday Mr. Maeomber and Counclimen
Rude and Crichton discussed two routes
which are in contemplation. One IL for
the read 10 so north on First avenue TO
BELL street and thence To Second avenue
'aersh and OH up The Hill. crossing to Queen
Anne avenue. however. on Roy street in
stead OF Aloha.
The second route figured on Is UP First
avenue 10 Virginia tnence TO Fourth ave-
ME, 10 Bel street. thence 10 Fifth avenue
and Denny way. and thence on up Queen
Anne Hill This would give the Denny ho-
tel and people residing In the vicinity OF
Ia nay school a service they do net now
enjoy.
A meeting OF people living north OF Gay
Tor street was held last night. and 1t Was
determined 20 ask the council TO insist
that the First avenue line be- extended 10
Gaylor street and Seventh avenue west II
Il new franchis. is granted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-27
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE Sher;n's Sale OF Real Estate.
State 81 Washington, County OF King
sherin's Ofsice.
lily virtue of an order Of sale Issued out
County on the ssth day of April. 1850. BY
he clark thereof. IN the case OF The City
~ Seattle. plaintiff. VS.. Louisa Denny. p.
T. Denny. her husband Emily L. Tull,
,rre ftefitable Securities a. Mortgage IN
ySNtnSent Association, Limited corpora.
tlna. James ~ Standish. Thnauas :.
Easmsnger. Matilda 3. Hoilowhush. Ed-
Wafd e. &enfelser. r. " Davis as re-
eeieer ~ tao Marine savings Bank. a cor
rorasson. Lake Washington Canal Com
Isagy. "A corporation; VIM. H. 3urkhardt.
Fils r. Tfafssh. Christopher Burkhardt.
VIII. II. BGrkharas. jr. and the German
PENDANTS No &c SO. ard 10 me- as sheriff.
directed md delivered
Notice - hersby gwen that will pro-
cred 10 sell t. tbs. highsxs bidder for cash.
Within the haurs prescribed BY law for
sheriff sales. ia-sit; At 70 o'clock a. m.
nn the III day 81 June. 4. - lss8. before
The courthouse door Of said King County.
In the state 81 WaEhingtoa al the right.
tttse ard Interest az fhe said defendants In
and 10 tho following described property.
te-sit:
Lou ore ~. two G,, three 81. four %.
eight o., riua. ~. ten fl0,. eleven I'LL and
twelve ff2i, sn block forty~txo is1I. ~ u.
e uApny'S Hofne Addition TO the City 81
SFatf'e kins fsaInty. State II Washing
tor. sose thef ei5s al and sing alar The
'erances fber in.0 belonging ievied on AZ
tke prapsrty 81 Defendants Ia satisfy
103rment aznHs;Ffita - sevsnty-sfx hun
~ lia3nuH and cost o. suit-
Data tals 2efh SaY 81 April lsa
A. r. VAN DE vANrER,
sheriff.
.st;erfseys. " r. Humphrey AMI Eir1rd
ysa Tsses * 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-27
CHINESE A,1uRs CAN REMAIN.
Not subject tn Deportation lader
the Exclusion Act.

CHICAGO April ~ Ching Ling Foo.
tsc Chinese ennfaTHr ana Aas tf.Nfpe, aere
HssceSsfTpss today ftern th~ rUstesty 81 the
fRf{stf States author ltie4 hy United States
1ssfrsss- Judge fx@hkeasf. eb0 Thereby g;s-
terssinsd "a sfnrassans gssSnt tn the attitude
Of the United States government toward
fsitscssa actors ass performers Because he
f an sct1r, assss noe a talsafer 81 - decided
tNat tire allan labor lAw sScs nut apply 20
ssfn rtafsrs Tfle fsAsasneH rar-sn t.. she
country under ira nrasisiaas ef a special
at eg sssH&rsxs admitting lNhssesx and
others fa7 ire purpose 1T participating IN
The e@s4sssracttsa and OPERATION az sxhg3.iss
al sae omaha exposition and ne sviaing
thew sAuRla seAye AZ tnw esa~e ~ sns ~
fsesss5sn
nnosu*s 20 sfSI mnt return a. tgAlssA
s'egsS Ting F'0o aas arrested assis esassws
enlargement Nisa the Hopkins CtrcUtf -
tNsaiaFs An sarAHait@m ar = arts az
AafseaS e'sfas u wt8 lfss'se kahtsaAs IN
The s'ssAafsagi rra 'efrA essS2y haisis fasf ne
sieu iahsr @ws ao H9t apply 20 var~
farsa@rr la tsla sssEne sVFa&se isbss1eyS Ths.
rsa!snw 81 Hs7l SIS Ara troupe wiM IsF ssev
'tsitirss - fe-ssif So gi7ss ees&ntrS a. long ~
they FasstssF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-27
tuuet1uct Races.

NEW YORK, April ~ Results at Aqiie-
duet.
Five furiongs~ canon woEs. Lady Lindsay
second. kinnikinnie third Time ] ~ Is
About seven furlongs, selling-Swalnp
Angel won. Miss Tcnny second Takanas-
sec third. Time. J q, 80
Six surtengs. seilius-ssvron McCleiland
won. Exile second, Rry Saiaxar third
Time 1:Ishs.
Milo and seventy yards-Elue Away wron
knight az ;he Garter second Douele Dunn
NY taiTd, Time, ! Is 3-s
-Four and cne-half f1riongs. selling Nep-
senes won. summer Gtrl second. Malaria
sah fr{rs Time - -
A,eWt seven fursougT. ceiling EsraSais.
won. Head Up Second. James Tod .hiri
Time - S-5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-27
Memphis Recess.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. April 26.-Joan W.
Srhor's gooi colt Timenaker kept Up his
w.Nr!ag streak today. annexing the fourth
race AZ six farlougs in The easiest sort OF
fasaion. Results:
Seven furiougs, seiling-Johnny McHaie
won. Traveller second. Celtic third Time.
Sais
Feur half furl0ugs Downward Won Flor
ence Aneta second. One Line third Time.
.sf5e
Mile seiiine-Braw J.ad won. Tony Ho-
mig second. Beitamy third. Time l:f1
SIX farlangs- Timemakcr won, Verify
second. Cherry Leaf third. Time. l:ISig
Seven furongs. seiiug-Sea Robher won.
Foreseen second, Baik Line third. Time.
1904.
Nile seling-Our Nellie won. jump see
ond, savarin third. Tine 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-27
Cincinnati Races.

CINCINNATI. April 2s.-Resul1s:
-Four and half furiongs-Nohce Won,
Aiieen Wilson second. My Chicken third.
Time. :5sis.
Mile seiling-Dr. Graves won. Carl sec
ond The Gee ger third Tine, As.
Six furlongs- osmond won; j. r. Cline
second; Lost Time third. Time, lis.
Nile and a sixteenth sssiling--Jos Shell
by won: Bethlehem Star second. Venessa
third Time. I;53.
SIX and a half furongs. sell.ng-Carlotte
g. won: Tappan second: Motive third.
Tine. :22ls.
Mile and Il sixteenth. selling--isabey won:
Helen II. Gardiner second. Amber GiinlS
third Time, lS2.