davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-16
Many New Members.

st. Paul Cabinetmakers' Union No. so
held it's regular semi-monthly meeting
last evening in Hall No. l, Assembly
rooms. Fred. Sengfeld was initiated. The
following applications for membership
were received and referred to the COM
mittee of investigation: John RosenQuist,
Warren Pulsifer, Frank Webinger,
Charles Erikson, Andrew Oleson. Rich
ard Baneke, Andrew Johnson and w. B.
Harding. Aside from this little but rou-
tine business was transacted. Receipts
Of the evening, $3.50; expenses, 70 cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-16
MORGAN ON CRIME.
Paper Being Prepared by Bethel
Manager on Increase of Crime.

Rev David Morgan was porting over
the annual reports of the police depart
ment for the past five years in the office
Of the city clerk yesterday. The man
ager of the Bethel boat is gathering sta
tistical information as to the increase
Of crime under the present administra-
ton, and will prepare a paper on the
subject to be presented to the public at
an early date. Rev. Morgan claims that
the present plan Of conducting affairs
by the mayor and police is not only
dangerous to the youth Of the city, but
most demorahzing. A comparison of the
criminal statistics Of ST. Paul and Min
neapolis will be one of the features of
the paper being prepared.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-16
DEATHS

.~@S-"-O@~~-o--.~-o--~~~ -~~-~-~-~~~-~-~-~@
FOLsOM-Nov 49, 1885, Anna Louise An
Simeon P Folsom. Funeral at house. M.
81 Whitau street. on Thursday, the 18th,
at Z p m Friends are invited
18TH 1889, at Hotel Ryan Charles
CHARLESTON, aged forty-two years. F'us
neral SERVICES, will be held at the U4,
dertaNng Perlors of William E. NageT
3z2 Wabasha street, Thursdax,-Novt IT,
at 2:3O p m. Interment at Forest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-16
MAKING a SURVEY.
Westinghouse Company at Work on
Improvement of ST, Croix Fall.

Negotiations are pending between the
Westinghouse company and the admins
traitors Of the estate of Isaac STABLES for
the purchase by the former Of large
area of land situated along the st. Croix
river, near Taylor's Falls. The West
inghouse company is planning to utilize
the water power for an immense electric
power plant as soon as title to the land
can be secured.
1t is understood in st. Paul that the
Westinghouse company is waiting to Sc
cure a number of important contracts
for power supply from the new plant
when 1t is built. go .
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-16
PIasterers, Routine Business.

st. Paul Plasterers' union met last
evening in Hall No. 3, Assembly rooms,
and did nothing but a little routine bust
ness. Receipts of the evening, 1855; eX-
penses, 10 cents
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-16
oanadinn -Excursion Rates.

cific will put the annual excursion rates
to Canadian points in effect beginning
Dec. A sales continuing until Dec. 81.
Tickets will be on sale from points In
northern Minnesota. the, northern and
central parts of the Dakotas and Mapito-
ba. to points east in Canadian territory
as far as Montreal at q rate of $50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-16
Lathers to Elect Officers.

There was a small attendance on the
Lathers' union, so small in fact, that no
business of Importance was transacted.
At their next regular meeting the fathers
will nominate full set Of officers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-16
The King of Hearts

on the new, fancy playing cards is Ad-
miral Dewey; other face cards represent
ed by other American heroes. These eIe-
giant cards are obtainable only by send
ing ten 2-cent stamps to Malt-Nutrine
Dept, Anheuser-Busch Brewing Assn,
st. Louis,eU. S. A. The finest ever pro-
duced Send for pack at once.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-16
Clearwater valley Line opened.

The Northern Pacific yesterday opened
for travel a part Of its Clearwater Valley
line running from Lapway to ORC Elmo.
in the heart Of the famous placer gold
fields. The line was turned over by the
contractors several weeks ago. Regular
train service will be maintained over the
branch hereafter and work on the re-
mainder of the Clearwater extensions viii
be resumed In the summer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-16
Robert Louis Stevenson

Says that this is essentially an age of
conveniences. The latest perfection of
this sort in the railway world is the Mil
ed, running daily between the Twin
Cities, Milwaukee and -Chicago-the only
perfect train the world.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-16
Scheduled for Tonight

Following are the union meetings
scheduled for this evening at Assembly
halls: Horseshoers, bricklayers, amalga-
mated sheet and metal workers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-16
VITAL STATISTICS.
~N~NV~NNs~s~I~o~O~-~-N
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Samuel B. Mitchell, Eunice M. Deeds,
William Julian, Fannie Over
BIRTHS.
Mrs. 4 c, johnson. Capitol boulevard, boy,
yrs. n. Robinson, 300 Exchange, girl. -
Mrs Mrs. Joseph L; R Cusson 942 aurora girl,
Mrs. H. G. selby, 2N1 Milwaukee aV'4 bow
Mrs Mrs James e. Clarke 1870 University, BOY
Mrs Charles Enes, 634 Bates, boy.
MRS. William Loberg, 1873 Custer, girl,
MRS Edward Wright, 1896 W. Third. girl,
DEATHS.
Hugo Hammermeister, SO yrs, Mendoza.
Marie Randallo, 20 yrs, 81 Phalen creek
aerseheIl Burke, mos, city hospital.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-16
SHORT OF EQUIPMENT.
President MeIIen Says 1t Kept Down
the Earnings.

President Mellen is quoted In a New
York interview as saying that his road
could have made half million increase
during the fiscal year just closed, had 1t
possessed more equipment. During last
month he states that the Northern Pa
cif1c's passenger. earnings have increased
from $1,000 to $4,000 per day, with a
proportionate increase in freight receipts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-16
Twin city Moodworlzers, Council.

Up go the wOodworkers' initiation fee;
that was practically what was decided
upon at the last meeting Of this energetic
body, which represents the largest num-
Der of organized men in any one craft in
the Twin Cities. The initiation Fee which
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-16

We are holding an impor-
tant sale today of Winter
Suits and Overeoats for $12.
A special purchase from one
of New YorkIs wholesale
tailors'' who was overstocked.
Don't you. think you had
better see The Plymouth dis
play before making a selec-
ton?
Everything Man or Boy
wears.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-16
PLEASES THE DOCTORS.
TEST OF THE LAW REGULATING
THE PRACTICE OF MEDICINE
FAR-REACHING
PROSECUTIONS WILL FOLLOW

DIR. j. ID. BrimhaII, Secretary of the
State Board of Health, at Present
in the Northern Part of the State,
to Enforce the Law, Which Judge
Lewis Has Defined as Valid ON All
Objectionable Points.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-16

O r. - To 70 = a.
Bears the a ThGKihd You Have Always Bought
0's' "a MxXAzzezSm
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-16
GREETS A new STAR.
SOCIETY HAS THE PLEASURE OF
SEEING WHAT THE ASTRON-
OMERS CANNOT
BRILLIANT SOCIAL EVEN!

MT. and Mrs. e. A. Young Introduce
Their Daughter at Brilliant
Function at the Aberdeen Hotel
Artistic Lines of Decorations
Beautify the Surroundings List
OF These Assisting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-16

William Dean Howells, the novelist was
the honored guest at a meeting of the
Century club yesterday in the parlors of
the Dayton Avenue Presbyterian church.
After the meeting a reception was tender
ed the distinguished guest, each member
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-16

Mrs. r. H. Walker gave large euchre
party yesterday afternoon at her home
on Osceola avenue. The hostess was as
sisted by Miss Parsons and Miss Cu1nbev.
,rhe following women were entertained:
Mrs. Oliver Dalrymple, Mrs NJ. D. Miller.
Mrs. Clinton Miller, Mrs. R. C. Gooding.
Mrs. E. r. Hubbell, Mrs. Haycock, Mrs.
J. S. Mackey, Mrs. T. Mccormick. Mrs
Lang. Mrs. Cumbell, Mrs Orrin Rim.
Mrs. Reuben White, Mrs. ]. S. Whitacre.
Mrs. ]. Crameri Mrs. Michaud, Mrs. Rob
ert Ware, Mrs. Eugene Stilwell, Mrs.
Oliver Crosby, Mrs. S. P Crosby. Mrs.
George MCGEE, Mrs. George Perkins Mrs
J. e. ODDS, Mrs Hurry Mrs. Macklett,
Mrs. II. E. Topping, Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs.
P. j. Hevener, Mrs. Charles Sharood. Mrs.
Valentine. Mrs. French, Mrs Teasdale,
Mrs F. !. Whitney, Mrs. Caldwell, Mrs.
Fred Xerxa, Mrs Willard Jones, Mrs.
Kluckholm, Mrs. jameson, Mrs. Michael,
Mrs Stevenson, Mrs. Kelliher, Mrs. Sabin
Mrs. Greza, Miss Horn, Miss Whitney and
Miss Sauvinet
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-21
As Much Of a Mystery as on the Day the
Deed Was Committed.
The Insurance Company Which
Paid a Ten Thousand Dollar
Policy on the Supposed Identifi-
cation of the Body as That OF
Wolfsohn Gains knowledge OF
the Latter, and That He IS
Among the Living.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2O.-SlX
months ago mysterious stranger COM
united suicide in this city. While the
body lay at the morgue it was identined
as that of Aaron Wolfsohn of st. Louis.
The parents of the young man We're
communicated with. and replied that
the body might be buried in the pot
ter's field.
Just at this time the local agent OF
the New York Life Insurance Com
pany announced that Aaron WolfSonn
had taken out a $4,000 life insurance
policy some time before his death. He
identified the body. A woman OF the
town paid for its burial.
About a week ago the local agent re-
ceived a check for $4,000 from New
York, and handed it over to Public Ad-
ministrator Kellogg in payment of the
face value and demand of WOlfSOhn'S
insurance policy. The check was
cashed, and it has been expected that
after paying all expenses of admins
tration there would remain in the es
tate about $4,000 The ST. Louis fam
lily got word of the matter, and put in
a claim.
Yesterday the local agent of the in
surance company received a telegram
from New York instructing him to stop
payment on the check for $4,000. 1t
was announced that the company had
gained knowledge of Aaron Wolfsohn,
the policy holder, and that he is alive.
This leaves the identity of the suicide
still a mystery
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-21
WASSERMAN, KAUFMAN 6 co.


days and revolutionary times. The
wonderful little warships are to go to
the exposition. They will prove one of
the most attractive and interesting of
the exhibits offered by the Government
of the United States. There are TWEEN
ty-three in all; but Admiral Hichborn,
the father of the miniature navy" and
also its commander, has determined to
send only the Olympia, the New York,
the Oregon, the Iowa, the Massachu-
sets, the Columbia, the Texas, the
Boston, the Baltimore, the Miantono-
nah and the Inflated Maine, the cream
of the miniature navy just as their or
iginals are the foremost of Americas
fighters. Each is built to a scale of a
quarter of an inch for every foot of the
real vessel. This exact relation is kept
throughout all the models, even to their
rigging and loose lines.
Their origin and history are most in
teresting, and admirably prove the
genius and persistence of Admiral HIGH
born, to whose sterling qualities and pa
triotic devotion they owe their exist
ence. He is officially called the Chief
of the Bureau of Construction and Re-
pair, and he has obligingly furnished
the facts upon which this article is
based. He chuckles as he tells of the
influence that was brought to bear on
Congress to prevent this useless waste
of money when he first made effort to
obtain the necessary authority and
money. There was too, at that time, an
entire absence of either material or
labor capable of fashioning the marvel
Gus little sea toys.
The building of the Junior navy is
done at the Washington navy yard, the
greater part of the great ship-house,
where in years gone by the formidable
monitors We're put together, being
given over to this work. Fifteen men
are constantly employed, as every piece
entering into model has to be worked
up from the raw material.
The cost of each one of these minia-
ture fighters runs from 81 600 to 5000,
and the process of construction is most
interesting. The order for the model is
accompanied by the drawings of the
big vessel, which are redrawn to the
required small scale. Edward Marcery,
who is in charge of the woodwork,
then cuts on half-inch plank, with a
circular saw, the rough outlines of the
vessel at it's various elevations. These
lifts are placed in hydraulic press
and glued together. Next the wood is
gradually cut away until the pencil
outline, which is drawn on the top of
each plank, is visible. The block is
shaped and measured with the greatest
care, until the perfect hull lines stands
forth. The hull is then followed out to
reduce the weight of the finished YES
sci. While this woodwork is progress
ing, Joseph Evans has force of from
six to eight metal-workers deity mold
ing and making chains, anchors, masts,
propellers, and, in fact, the entire upper
works of the little ship. A great deal
of the work is SO small and delicate
that fine jewelers. tools have to be used
in handling the parts.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-21

ESTCOURT, Nov. 90, 4:45 p. NJ
Major General Methuens patrols have
located the enemy on the northeast,
about ten miles off. The Beers would
not be drawn out.
Fighting is reported at the MOOT
River. The Beers are doing more
looting than fighting, and all their par
ties south of Ladysmith are foraging
on the farms.
Advices from Ladysmith tell Of bril-
liant British victories, with compare
lively slight losses on our side and
heavy slaughter of the enemy. Lady
smith is full of wounded and captured
Beers. 1t is reported that in the fight
ing of November 9th the enemy lost
800 killed and 500 captured.
The Beers are trying hard to infiu-
ence and conciliate the Natal Kaffirs.
PIETERMARITZBU Nov. 2O-A
party of British photographers, cut off
by the Beers outside Estcourt. con-
trived to escape to New Hanover, on
the Greytown line, and arrived here to-
day They report that 5000 Beers,
driven by starvation, are foraging to-
ward Greytown. No alarm is felt, but
it may require a division of the reliev-
ing column to annihilate them.
LADYSMITH, Thursday Nov. 16 By
runner to EStcourt.-All is we'll here,
with nothing to report. We are amply
supplied with ammunition and conf
dent of our ability to hold out In
formation from the outside very scarce.
but it is believed here that the Beers
now investing the town are only small
force. The heavy weather continues.
The rain is hampering the Boer opera
tons severely.
CAPE TOWN, Nov. ia native from
Herschel Cape Colony, reports that the
Beers left the camp at Aliwal North in
temporary charge of native followers,
who bolted, taking with them a num-
Der Of horses And rifles.
A Queenstown Cape Colony dispatch
dated November 18th, says communica-
ton is constantly interrupted by Boer
interrupted.
HOPE TOWN Cape Colony, Thurs
day, Nov. ICY yesterday the Beers oc-
cupied Campbell in West Griqualand.
BERLIN, Nov. 20.-The Cologne Ca
zette'' publishes the following dispatc
from Cape Town:
Everything is prepared for general
rising of the natives throughout Cape
Colony. They are ready at any mo-
ment to make common cause with the
Beers
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-21

which it declared out of office. Mem
bers of the Council declared that they
intend to hold up the demands until
the courts decide which board is the
real one.
The quo warranto proceedings to de-
termine who are Police Commissioners
of the city of Los Angeles will be, ac-
cording to Robert A. Ling, filed on
Thursday. Mr.. Ling arrived home from
the north yesterday, and states that
Attorney General Ford listened to his
statement of the police muddle as it ex-
lists, and promised to decide within the
ten days he allows himself under the
rules of his office in such matters
whether the members of the new Police
Board have a legal right to use the
name of the State for their proposed
legal proceedings or not.
Attorney General Ford has notified
E. A. Meserve of Ling's desire to bring
proceedings against the present board
in the name of the State, and has asked
Meserve to submit a contrary brief, if
he desires to do SO. Meserve said to-
day that until he had consulted with
the attorneys who are associated with
him he did not know what his procedure
would be.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-21
COLONEL METCALF.
Denies the Charge That He Shot
a Filipino Prisoner

TOPEKA (Kan.), Nov. 20.-Lieuten-
ant Hall of Lawrence, formerly of the
Twentieth Kansas Regiment, in a let
ter to the Topeka Journal to-day
makes the charge that Colonel Metcalf
breveted Brigadier General for gall
lantry in the Philippines, shot an I'M
armed and supplicating Filipino pris-
oner, and, in support of it, furnishes
the affidavits of Private Husky of the
Twentieth Kansas and First Lieuten-
ant Ferguson of the Thirty sixth In
fantry.
KANSAS CITY (Mo.), Nov. 2O.-A
dispatch to the "Times" from Cleve-
land, o., says:
when Colonel Metcalf was seen at
Elyria, twenty five miles from here,
where he is visiting, he said: ct I'M
derstand that the affidavit presented by
Hall was merely signed "A Soldier
That kind of an affidavit is not given
any attention The matter with Hall
is that he did not get a promotion.
There is nothing in the charge at ALL -
WASHINGTON, Nov 2O-The Off
Gals of the War Department are sur
prised to hear of the charges made
against Colonel Metcalf for whom a
very high opinion is entertained in
army circles.
Secretary Root expressed the belief
that the charges were not true, but
said he had no information regarding
the matter of which he had not heard
anything until given the press report.
In view of the high rank of the officer
and of the explicit account regarding
the alleged crime contained in the aft
davits accompanying the charges, it is
expected that the officials will take for
NAL action, with a view to ascertaining
the accuracy of the published state
ments.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-21
MAJOR GENERAL MILES.
Five Thousand People Greet Him
on His Arrival at Tucson.

Miles arrived here on a special train
to-day there were over 5000 people at
the depot to welcome him. Ranchmen
and miners came in from the mountains
and ranges to greet the soldier who
brought peace to Arizona by conquest
of the Apache Indians thirteen years
ago.
The address of welcome by Colonel
Ben Morgan was responded to by Cen
eral Miles from the platform OF the
car. The party was then escorted to
the Opera-house by the Arizona
Pioneers and a vast concourse of ! CO.
pie, where over 1000 children received
him. A short address expressing graft
tude to Arizona's benefactor was re-
sponded to by the General.
This evening the city was Illuminated
and grand public reception given him
at Elks' Club rooms.
The party leaves tomorrow morning
for Galveston and New Orleans, thence
to Washington.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-21
NEW RAILWAY.
Franchise Granted for an Electric
Road in Los Angeles County.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2O-An impor-
tant railway transaction went through
this afternoon at a meeting of the
Board of Supervisors. An ordinance
granting a special privilege to build
and maintain for a period of twenty
three years an electric road along
the Cahuenga foothills was introduced
Philo J. Beverage, Ex-Governor of
Illinois, appeared as petitioner, with a
committee of Hollywood property own
ers. 1t is well understood. however
that the Los Angeles and Pacific Rail-
way Company is in reality behind the
proposition, and the new line is to be
q branch of the Santa Monica road
The route of the new road is from
Santa Monica avenue and Avery street
along various streets of the city, hnd
thence on private property to Holly
wood and connection with the Les
Angeles and Pacific. Work is to COM
mence in ten days.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-21
SHIPMENT OF GAME.
The Stanislaus County Ordinance
to be Tested in Supreme Court.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2O.-The
constitutionality of the recent ordl-
nance passed by Stanislaus County,
which prohibits the shipping of wild
game out of the county, is soon to be
tested in the Supreme Court.
A short time ago a market hunter
named James Knapp attempted to for
ward to this city a quantity of wild
game he had killed, and was arrested
and Gned $40 by Justice of the Peace.
Upon the advice of his lawyer he re-
fused to pay the fine, and went to
prison.
An attempt was made to secure his
release on writ of habeas corpus in
the Superior Court Of that county, put
to no purpose, and to-day an applica-
ton was made to the Supreme court,
where a writ was issued, made return
able on Thursday.
The claim is made that the ordinance
is in violation of the State Constitution
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-21
EVENTS ON THE TURF.
JERID SURPRISES THE TALENT
AT OAKLAND.
At Odds of Forty to One in the
Books, He Wins the Fifth
Race, at Six Furlongs.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20.-At Oak
surprise by winning at odds of 40 to /,
beating Mike Rice, Novia and two or
three other fair sprinters The start
was a poor one, Rice and New Moon
having no chance. Heigh Ho was sail
ing along in front for a time but she
tired badly and Mamie G. coming with
a rush beat her for the place. Jockey
Jones made three winnings for DIR.
Rowell, in each instance gathering la 'ge
quantities of money from the book
makers, Sybaris, Whitcomb md Sat
suma were the purse takers, and there
were good prices against each of them.
Weather fine, but track heavy. Re-
suits:
Five furlongs, Floridan (Bullman), ) to
l, won; Red Cherry (Morse), 10 to i,
second; Gravita Ct. Burns), 3 to 1, third
Time-1 90. Urchin, Herculean, Bur-
dock, Atelog. Frank Kuhr v. Will Fay,
Tom Sharkey, Loyta, Honor Bright, Ell
Reposo, Rose Queen, Orpheus and Britt
also ran.
Six furlongs, selling, Sybaris (Jones),
3 to =, won; Ricardo (PosteD, u to /.
second; Isabelle (PhelaD, II to l, third.
Time-1:1S. San Augustine, Marplot,
Earl Islngton, Wilmeter, Melkartll,
Somis and Major Cook also ran
Seven furlongs, Casdale (Bullman), 6
to ], won; Los Medanos O. MARTINI. 9
to :, second: Ringma ster (Henry). { TO
1, third. Time-1 80. Lena. Humid
ity and Petal also ran
Mile and an eighth, selling, Satsuma
(Jones), 3 to 1, won: Ell Estro (T.
Walsh, % to L, second; Lovdal (Burns).
Is to D, third. Time :51M Lavator.
Topmast and Einstein also ran.
Six furlongs, selling, Jerid Ct Walsh,
40 to 1, won; Mamie G. Phelan). 30 to
i, second: Heigh Hoe q. MARTINI, to
/, third. Time-1:17. New Moon.
Mike Rice, Novia and Maud Ferguson
also ran.
Seven furlongs, Whitcomb (Jones). 5
to 1, won; Horton (Thorpe), 2 to l.,
second: Coda (Burns), Z to l, third
Andrew, Tennessee Maid and Fleming
also ran.
AT JENNINGS.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O.-Starter
Cassidy raised the suspension imposed
early in the meeting on Jockey O'Leary.
and he participated in to-day's events
at Bennings. O'Connor, who did such
remarkable work on Saturday. con-
tinued his efforts to-day, and took first
money in three races. Beginning to-
day, Cassidy used the rubber barrier
device in starting the races, and the
results We're SO satisfactory that it will
be continued during the remainder of
the meeting. Results:
Seven furlongs, Lacheviot won. Tybra
second, Matanza third. Time :3Ok.
Five and a half furlongs, The Corin-
THAN won, Fonsolee second, Grandeur
third. Time-1:0 9H.
Mile and 100 yards, Duke of Middle
burg won, The Gardner second, Lang
don third. Time-1:5315.
Six furlongs, selling, James won,
Bermuda second. Lottie Sheville third.
Time :1615.
Mile and sixteenth, selling, Brisk
won, ST. Lorenzo second, Queen Of Song
third. Time-1 :50H.