davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-02
Winnie Davis Memorial
In Valley of Virginia

The memorial to Winnie Davis, the
Daughter of the Confederacy, which. DR..
H. M. Wharton, formerly of Alabama, but
now of Baltimore, has established at Luz
ray, in the valley of Virginia, is creating
widespread interest 1t is a home for the
orphan and destitute children and grand
children of the former Confederate sol
diers, and its location is in a valley made
historic during the civil war. 1t is the
valley of Virginia, which old soldiers re-
call at the very mention of Sheridan. 1t
was made most notable by his campaign.
1t is here that the Winnie Davis Home will
be built. There are at present seven cot
tages on the Luray farm, which DR.. Whar-
ton calls his "Whosoever Home" Among
the children are many orphans of soldiers
of tho late war. The new building will be
in cottage form, and will contain relics of
the south and the name of every contribu-
tor to the work. Among those who have
contributed are Gen. F'itzhugh Lee, Sur
eeon General Sternberg, Miss Annie
Wheeler, Dr. w. M Polk president of
Ne York's Southern society; DR.. John NJ.
Brown, rector of St. Thomas church. A
fund of $4,000 has already been raised;
$4,000 is the requisite sum.
The age of the children is limited to u
years. The Luray farm, affording so many
opportunities for healthy work, the boys
and girls will be taught an occupation to
make them self-supportins.
1t will be recalled that men of the south
declined the offer made to Confederate SOL
diers In regard to giving them shelter in
the Soldiers Home of the United States.
The movement looking to a home for the
helpless little ones, 1t is said, is meeting
with cooperation throughout the country.
DR.. Wharton is well known in Alabama
where he lived for number of years. He
is one of the most practical philanthropists
of the age. He already has an orphanage
at the Willard Home, Ocean Grove, n. j..
and one for colored children at Charlotte
n. c.
Mrs Davis in writing to Dr. Wharton
in regard to the Confederate cottage, said:
Il accord permission to name the Con-
federate cottage after my child with pride
and pleasure and regret that circumstances
do not permit me to make contribution
towards it completion. If there is any,
this if only to hold the memory OF my
good and noble child and your great and
successful efforts to serve the cause of
humanity.
81 am much gratifed by your desire to
honor my daughters name and send you
every good wish for your success
believe me, with reverence and respect,
yours, V. JEFFERSON DAVIS
Mrs. Davis is preparing a biography Of
her daughter, the profits to go to the Win
ME Davis Home.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-02
AvONDAIE

Mrs. Pilgreen and children have gone to
Columbia, S. c., to spend the summer
Miss Maud Pepperman is visiting her
aunt, Mrs f. B. Daniels.
The many friends of Miss Daisy Cleve-
land will regret to hear that she is very i'll
with fever.
Professor r. V. Algood left Saturday Tor
Chepultepec to spend his vacation with the
home folks.
Mrs. James Hays and little daughter,
Olive, left yesterday for Nashville and 9TH
er points of interest in Tennessee.
Mr.. Nuckles, of Jersey, Ca, is visiting
his aunt, Mrs. S. B. Etheridge.
DR.. ]. Ball died very suddenly Saturday
afternoon.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-02

The world would be gloomy indeed were
there no light in the dark picture of i'll
health. Get rid of your kidney trouble by
using DR.. Sawyer's Ukatine
The strongest testimonials come from
patients who have been entirely cured from
constipation, dyspepsia, biliousness and
liver complaints, by the use of DIR. Saw
yers Little Wide Awake Pills.
The popularity of DIR. Sawyer's Ukatine
as Kidney cure is far reaching, as it per-
manently cures all Kidney disorders and
brings you back to the balm of perfect
health that insures true happiness.
Rich and poor alike get perfect RELIEF ana
and cured by using DR.. Sawyer's Arn;re
and Witch Hazel Salve for all skin afflic-
lions.
Nabers, Morrow and Sinnige Nos. 109-111
N 10th ST., Birmingham, Ala.
j. j. Duncan, PIP S. Goth ST., Birmingham.
Ala
II. M. Reese, 9th ave. and 10th ST., Bir-
mingham, Ala.
e q. Burchfield, East Lake, Ala.
Ensley Drug Co., Ensley, Ala.
j. B. Stagg, Partt City, Ala.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-02
Hiss Susan B. Anthony Before
A Critical London Audience

settled on the Kaiser's domain she wrote a
letter home. on the back of which she wrote
taxation without representation is tyr
amy"
The legend fell into the hands of the Ger
man postal authorities and Miss Anthony
was arrestd.The charge was conspiracy
against the government 1t took the Amer
lean minister a long time to get Miss An
thony out of prison. but she was finally set
free, on the police being convinced that she
was merely uttering the rallying cry of her
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-02

Westminster Hall, London, June 2S.-An
immense crowd waved the white handker-
chief at Mrs. Susan B. Anthony, the vener-
able "Aunt Susan" when she rose to speak
in Westminster Tuesday. Her topic was
"Woman in Politics." of course, for when
has Miss Anthony spoken on anything else
during the last fifty years. She was, as u.s.
ual, clear spoken and CONVINCING although
there will always be doubters. 1t may be
said that few of the doubters were present
however, and If the question of universal
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-02

c. B. Gossit. Knoxville. Tenn; ]. W. Neal,
Mrs. Walger Edwards, Miss Anna w Ed
wards, Nashville, Tenn; L. NJ. Dissausson,
Memphis; ]. J. Wilkinson. DIR. ]. S. Hill,
Hill, Miss Anna HILL, A. L. Cruger, Ed Hill,
c. b. Sullenberger, John Snopp, Eddie
Snopp. W. Brown, Morristown, Tenn.
Charlotte Breard, Monroe, La; P. T. Will
pioue, Camden, S. c.; A. II. Vert, Gin
cinnati; Misses Eehols, Arkansas; Allen
Schol, New Orleans. La; John w. Malone,
Quincy, Fla; ]. r. Mobley, New York.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-02
People Who Admire the Arfistic

In interior decoration should see the new
Peerless bar, corner Second avenue and
Nineteenth street, the decorating of which
has just been completed by Mr.. J. H. Roll,
who, as an artist in this line, stands easily
at the head of his class. He has made for
Messrs. Burnett & Hieronemus one of the
most beautiful places in the whole south
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-02
A Boys Trained Choir at
st. Paul's Catholic Church

st. Pauls church is to have an altar
choir, composed of about thirty boys. j.
e. Gregory, the baritone singer, who made
such a favorable impression in one of the
leading roles of Terra Sortis," has been
engaged to sing in the regular choir of the
church and to organize and train the boys.
He is at his home in Newark, N. j., now,
but will return early in the fall
The boys choir will make a fine addition
to the already impressive services of St.
Paul's. The young -chorsters will sing
professionals and recessionals, and will
chant the responses in the mass. But the
music of the mass will be sung, usual,
by the mixed choir in the choir loft.
u In addition TO his work at st. Paul's, Mr..
Gregory will teach in Birmingham and
ccneertize in Alabama and Georgia Ezra
Wyatt, the pianist is to be associated with
HIM as accompanst.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-02
Adding Jnsult to Iniury

Miss Prim-Don't let your dog bite me,
little boy.
Boyle won't bite, ma'am
Miss Prim-But he is showing his teeth.
Boy with pride)-Certainly he is, maam,
and If you good teeth as he has, YOU show
EN- too.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-02

own country, and not exciting the Germans
against the Faderland.
Miss Anthony came over this time, not to
fight, but to placate. Her fighting days are
over; she is resting now; and waiting and
incidentally, doing the best work of her life
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-02

GOOD Isn't IS to saS per
uH,ssE Ty gnayss~ cent for the use of
ImEEN hMEM money for from 80 to
60 days pretty good investment? That's
what you save in buying wall paper now
at Colby's Cut-Price Wall Paper Sale at
1923 First avenue, instead of waiting a
month or two until the fall rush of work
commences.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-02

rz'he Birnaingham Gas Co.
1 will sell you a Gas Range for
S14.OO, actual cost, and make
all connections free of charge.
Every Range guaranteed
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-02
REDUCED RATES

Via Southern Railway and Alabama Great >
Southern Railroad, Account Fourth -
of July. tw,s
On accouatof the Fourth of ipaid, y. ~
Southern Railway and .-Aial35, q - q q
Southern Railroad will sell fIck ~ cen
all stations on is Inns 49, - ~ IT,, oie
and one-third fare fortth1< snd1 witb d irs
9 cts win II be . sold on JqY ~ WIN '''1
For fnrtbar =. Eformatf6n call on Southern
RaiI.,sv 90 Alabama Great Southern Rail-
r. - 49,, o<4 agent.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-02

Mrs. C. B. Spencer who is in Huntsville
addressed the members of the Woman
Christian Temperance union there the pas
week.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-02

Mrs. Willie Coley left yesterday for
visit to relatives in Georgia. She will be
gene for month.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-02

MIS-. George e. BAH Went 10 MOntgOn-
cry yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Aldrich, Jr arrived
in Birmingham last night and will spend
today and Monday at the Highland avenue
residence. They will leave on Tuesday for
Cincinnati and Niagara Falls, and will go
il to Canada and spend some time at Mon
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-25
FUNERAL OF JUDGE W. A. GRAY
PEOPLE OF FRANKLIN ATTENDED,
ALMOST EN- MASsE.
County Judge Cannon with MUIR
der--FOur Bullets Took Eject.

Franklin. Texas March 2i.-The funeral
of Judge W. A. Gray took place at 2
o'clock today under the auspices of the
Woodmen of the World.
Judge Gray was good, peaceable citi-
zen and was prominently connected in
this county He was county superlntend-
ent of public instruction for several years
and was member of the Masonic frater-
nifty; also member and deputy State or
ganizer of the Woodmen of the World.
The funeral was one of the largest ever
witnessed in this city. All business houses
were closed and the public school dis
missed during the funeral,
Complaint has been made before Jus
tiee Reynolds and a warrant has been is
sued charging County Judge o. ID. Can
non with the murder OF Judge Gray
Immediately after the killing OF Judge
Gray last night Judge Cannon surrendered
to the officers, and asked protection from
mob violence. He was Immediately
mounted on a swift horse and spirited
away by deputy sheriff, and 1t Is re-
ported today that he is in Calvert Jail.
Four shots took effect, two going en-
tirely through the body and producing
instant death
Judge Gray was in his shirt sleeves aud
unarmed when killed; he had just finished
supper and walked out and was killed al
his own doorsteps
Judge Cannon will be brought here for
examining trial.
1t seems difficult to obtain the real cause
for the killing.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-25
ELECTION CONTEST DECIDED.
Held that Candidate Receiving Mex
LnrGcst Vote Wns EIcctCd.


Palo Pinto, Texas, March 23--At the
November election, 1898. George NJ. Lasa-
ter the populst candidate for sheriff.
was elected over o. l.. York. democrat.
by 80 or 80 votes. Mr. Lasater was
thrown from his horse on Sunday fol-
lowing the November election and knocked
senseless. from which he never recovered.
but died on the day the commissioners
court finished canvassing the returns; on
said day the county judge issued his Ger
thcate of election, but was not received
by Lasuter before his death. The attorney
general ruled that the commissioners court
could not appoint a successor until twenty
days after issuing the certificate and the
court waited the twenty days and then Hp-
pointed b. n. Maddox sheriff, and he
qualified under said appointment and took
charge Of the office. York then brought
suit for the office and the case has been
on trial for the last two days. the Issue
being that there was no vacancy as
charged by York. and denied by Maddox.
hard legal fight was had and resulted
in judgment for York for the Office.
Had Lasatcr qualified and then died there
would have been vacancy to have been
filled by appointment. but az he died be-
fore qualification the court holds that
there was no vacancy
This case will 80 TO the court OF civil
appeals at tho Fort Worth branch aud
will be watched by the legal fraternity,
as 1t is the FIRST of this kind decided in
Texas. an. win be new food for the
legal minds.
District court viii adjourn tonight as
the time has been changed TO June and
December instead OF March and Septem-
Der. and the bill takes effect tomorrow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-25
DR. THE KILLING OF PEARS.
IN HONDURAS GOVERNMENT WILL
BE ASKED FOR INDEMNITY.
\ Investigation shows that II Was
EnjustiiinbIc-J states Minis
ter Preparing TO Leave.

Washington, March 24.-Dr. Hunter, tho
pied States minister to Honduras and
htemala, had a long talk with Secretary
" today preparatory to starting for his
p. The most important and pressing
ltter with which the new minister is
Urged is the presentation to the gov
lment of Honduras of a request from the
iited States government for repara-
2 and indemnity in the case of an Amer
", Pears, who was killed by a sentry
fling revolutionary disturbance in
>nduras.
Y has been extremely difficult for the
re department to obtain full state
PIT Of the facts in this case The Hon
fian authorities could not be depended
pn to secure any information, so the de-
ftment was Obliged to fall back upon
4 own resources. First warshlp, the
fhias. was sent TO Puerto Cortez. the
Ayest port to the scene of the killing,
a Commander Logan made as thorough
a investigation as could be had at that
pr. His report indicated that the killing
been an entirely unjustifiablo one. Bat
Pre- was some matter of detail to be de-
Hped and to that end United States Con-
hr Agent Mitchell was called upon to
plement the investigation. He was
Nged to make long journey on horse
|rk across an almost trackle9s country,
What his report has been materially de-
vel 1t has at last reached the stgte
hntNpVnF
Hced in the hands OF Dr.. Hunter for his
nrmation. 1t fully confirms Captain
lean's estimate OF the character OF the
Wing and 1t will be upon these two re-
rs that the demand for reparation Will
4madp
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-25
TopAyes rNTRIEs.

Three fourths of mile handicap
pebridc. il5, Tallahassee, ITO; Frank Bell,
los John Boone, 10a Edna t.. Command,
loS; Merry Day. l02, Lady Ellerslie, 100;
Hobair. Cotton Plant "a; Nellie Prince,
~
One and one-haif miles, selling Pos
sum, liz; Annie Taylor, Sadie Levy, %;
Leasemen. rs, The Planter. o.; Wee
natchie. 90
one and one-fourth miles, handicap--Al
Fresco. 100, Sea Robber. i02; Double
Dummy, 20; Lady Disdain oS; Nabob, %;
Forhush. 1903: Eva Rice, 81
Crescent City derby. one and ons-eighth
miles, value $4,000 Given above.
One milc, selling Tho Diplomat, 1os,
Wild Tartar, 1903; Prince of India, ioi
Alvp Kallitan. Mover. aS; Flo W. Creed
more L., %; Russella, Necedah, 9e,
One mile, selling -McAllister. s02; EN-
met Ahcarn, 100; Mamie L.. %; zolo. as
Lucky Monday. ~. Cherry Bounce IL
Woodranger, "a; Fleeda, %.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-25
TWO BIG RACE EVENTS TODAY
CRESCENT CITY DERRY AND THE
BURNS HANDICAP.
A Good Lot of Animals Ont After the
Purses, One of $1,000 and the
other Of 100000.

Two big races are on today, the Crescent
City derby at New Orleans and the Burns
handicap at San Francisco. Both are for
3-year-olds and are important as showing
the relative merits OF that class.
The Crescent City derby, the richest
stake offered by tho Crescent City Jockey
club, winds up the clubs winter meeting
The distance is mile and an eighth aud
the prize $4,000, OF which $4,000 goes TO
the winner. $500 to the second horse $500
TO the third and 5000 TO the fourth.
The conditions of weather and track are
perfect and the field which VIII face the
starter promises one Of the best contests
recorded for the New Orleans classic. The
starters, weights and riders as announced
tonlgkl. are:
Kentucky Colonel, III. Littleheld
Jolly Roger. 115, n. Turner.
King Barleyeorn, 1l5, w. Martin
Elmer s., liz, b. Knapp.
Hittick. ll5, Van Dusen; Elmer s, and
Hlttiok Will be coupled in the betting
The Hardee Pardee people figured the
Little Rock game as easier than the one
! here and the colt has been shipped to mat
point Public opinion makes A. II. and D.
H. Morris candidate, Kentucky Colonel
I strong faYortc.
Tho Burns handicap IS worth $4,000 az
q mile and a quarter The starters named
and weights are; Whater Lou i2l pounds.
saieuma. 1l7 Fieur de Lis, u.s. Topmast
ils: Tempo. li2 Is Golcts. ~; Nap7max'
1903: Eddie Jones. l07; Joe Nelman, 1905;
Rosinante, 1905; sardonie, 100. Espionage
90 Morinel. a6. Lime Water. %. Plan. a5
To pick a winner ont nj that bunch VIII
be matter OF guessing. pure and simple
and 1t is likely that after the list has been
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-25

DINNER,


Stew half can of tomatoes until the
pulp is soft. Put with 1t half-inch bit
of bay leaf and four pepper corns. Just
before removing frcm the fire. stir in
one-quarter teaspoon of soda, then run
the pulp through a straineF. Meanwhile
have one quart of milk heating in dou-
bic boiler. and thicken 1t with one slight
When smooth, stir in more butter cut in
small pieces, using with the first spoon
ful-one- third cup in all. When we'll
mixed. stir In the strained tomato soup
and add salt and paprlka to taste. The
butter salts 1t considerably therefore be
careful not to add too much. Serve with
crackers, split, buttered and Drowned.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-25
FORT WORTH WATER WORKS.
A LarEe Profit shown for the Pas
NPur.

Fort Worth, Texas March 2S.--secre-
tary Calhoun's annual report on the con-
dition OF the city water works to be
made next Tuesday to the council, will
show the gross revenue from the water
works to be in round numbers, $4,000.
The interest on the water works mortgage
bonds paid out Of this sum was S49, 5000.
The operating expenses amounted 10 sea-
600, leaving a net profit Of sii,500
There are bonds 70 the amount OF $780,
600 out against the water works plant.
OF these, sl50.000 bear Z per cent, and fall
due In 1908, and S650,00O bearing per cent,
fall due in 1922, None OF these bonds are
subject to call The New York Life In
surnnco company holds S222,OQO Of the
bonds which they list as being worth STA.
but when an effort Is made to bring in
any OF the bonds the holders want $l3O'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-25
ToDAY's ENTRIES.

seven-eighth miles. selling-Diok Be-
han 49, Schnitg 11S. Roadrunner IL,
Adam Andrew il3, Cardwell ilS Cherry
stone ilS, Billy McCloekey l1S, Durwad
ITO, Una Colorado l0a. Socialist l0f. stan
Powers l0I Manibar 101. Colonial Dame
1o5, Bliss Rucker 95. Heritage 90 Fobru-
airy %. Einsten a2.
Three quarter mile selling Pat Murphy
l0i, Bueno l0i, Benamela l01, Balverso
1o4 Morlnga 104, Aluminium l0i, Imper-
iuus l0i, Stromo %.
Six and half furlongs-- Guallala liz,
Earl Islington l01. Lime Water 1907. Peter
Weber l04. Sombre 1902. Humidity 102,
Alhaia f0e
One-quarter mile, Burns handicap, value
$40 000--Gven above.
one-eghth mile, solling-Horato 10a
Red Glenn LOG Or, Bernays l02. Coda
&c. Prince Blazes a7
Futurity coarse, selling -Ruhicon ll5
Montgomery ITO, Pat Morrissey l09 Rio
Chico 81.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-25
DLEEpING PILES.

And all other forms OF this common and
often dangerous disease readily cured
without pain or Inconvenience.
Thousands of men and women are al
hicted with some sort OF piles. without
either knowing the exact nature OF the
trouble OF knowing Il, are careless enough
TO allow 1t TO run without taking the sim
plo means offered for a radical cure.
The failure OF sslves and ointments to
permanently cure piles has led many TO
believe the only cure to be surgical OPP
Grafton.
Surgical operations arc dangerous to life
and moreover not often entirely success
fm and at this time arc no longer used
by the best physicians or recommended by
them
Tho safest and surest way to cure any
case Of piles, whether bind. bleeding or
protruding, is TO use the Pyramid Pie
Cure, composed OF healing vegetable oils,
and absolutely free from mineral poisons
and opiates. The following letter from a
Pittsburg gentleman, q severe sufferer
from bleeding piles. gives some Idea OF the
prompt effectual character of this pile
cure Ilo writes;
take pleasure writing thsse few lines to
let you know that did not sleep for three
months except for a short time each night
because OF bad case OF bleeding piles. /
was down in bed and the doctors did me
no coed. a good brother told me OF the
Pyramid Pile Cure and 7 bought from my
druggst three 50-cent boxes. They cured
me and will soon be able TO go to my
work again William Handschu,
Fcrty-sixih Street, Cotton Alley, Below
Butter street Pittsburg, Pa
The Pyramid Pile Cure is not only the
safest and snroai remedy for piles but
Is the best known and most popular. Every
physician and druggist IN the country
knows ~ and what It viii do,
Send 10 Pyramid Co. Marshall, Mich
flr little book on cause and cure of piles
describing an ferns OF piles and the prop
err treatment.
! The Pyramid can be found at all drug
stores at 90 cents per package.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-25
EMPIRE GOWN FOR LITTLE GIRL

EMP1RE GOWN FOR LITTLE GIRL.
mixed designs of previous seasons. The
6k1rt hangs full and free from the yoke
down in graceful folds, 1t is curved a
Iitte at the waist to relievc.the perfectly
straight outline and finished at the bot
tom with II deep hem
z5The yoke is round and is trimmed with
Two pointed revers which fail over a vest
All fancy silk. These revers are trimmed
WHh bands of ribbon velvet which are
teHed on by hand as often machine
4{it ching makes the velvet draw.
I'm this case the little Empire gown is
made of figured challe. The skirt has
no. lining and the sleeves are full from
3he shoulder to the elbow where they are
&Athered upon deep band of velvet or
Sfik
The hat to wear with this little dress
liza rough straw of bright blue with very
brpad brim and FIAT crown. which is al
most entirely concealed behind an I'M
x1cnse bow of ribbon
Dark figured ducks, ginghams and piques
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-25
MR. nAILEy no SPEAK.


Dallas. Texas. March 24.--Congressman
Bailey passed through Dallas to-day en-
route home from Austin He is partlcu-
larry we'll pleased with his reception at
Austin by members OF the legislature and
others Mr.. Bailey will begin at once on
the big speeches he Is expected to make
soon. His first effort will be at Houston
on San Jacinto Day. The next viii be
an address before the literary societies OF
the State university on Constitutional
Government" during commencement week.
in June. and on July 4 he viii discuss
pending political issues before his own
people at Gainesville.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-25
Re.uIts at Innlcsilc.

San Francisco, March 2i--At Oakland.
Five and half furlonss SANITY. ocoro-
ma, Polka. Time, i;io IT,,
Six and half furlongs Ho-
ratio, Don Fulano. Time. 1916,
Half mile ? year oldsMorbid, Loeb
Ketrine, Big Horn Time ;5l.
Futurity course Stamina, Montanus
Good Hope. Time. l:14.
Mile and a Observation-Disclosures Wy
oming, Castake Time, l;i9 "a
SIX furlongs. selling -Ruskin. Widow
Jones. Espirando Time, LIZ Ia.