davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-08-19
THE STINGY MAN.

He lived on thirteen cents a day ',.s-F
Ten cents for milk and cracker, .sN
One cent for dissipation CAV, soy
And two cents for tobacco. .{Sl
And II he wished an extra dish ~
He'd take his pole and catch fish. 4
And il his stomach raised war
'Ganst his pcnurious habit
He'd 20 and kill woodchuck or
Assassinatc rabbit
And thus he'd live in sweet content
On food that never cost cent.
And. that he might lay in the bank
The proceeds Of his labor,
He'd happen round at meals, the crank,
To dine upon his ncGhbor.
And then he'd cat enough to last
Until another day had passed.
He bought no pantaloons nor vest.
No rich, expensive jacket;
He had one suit his pas hcqucst--
He thought would ''stand the racket"
He patched it thirty years, It's true.
And then declared twas good as new.
He owned but one suit to his back,
And minus cuffs and collars
He died and left his nephew jack
NnE hundred thousand dollars,
And Jack he ran this fortune through.
And only took year or two.
Exchange.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-08-19
EDITORIAII.
Where Industries WiHGo.

The migration of industries is an interest
ing phenomenon that deserves study The
movement is toward the raw material or
source of power. This may he slow while
demand exceeds supply and prices are high,
but close competition ever neccssitates econ
omies in production, and there is no economy
like getting your raw material cheap-gettng
1t where it is produced In England the iron
industry migrated coalwards In the United
States it migrates towards the ConnellSvllc
coke region, or toward the Alabama districts,
where coke, ore and limestone lie close to
gether. So the wood working industries get
closer to their source of supply in the North
west and spinning tends to go south
Steam transportation made possible industrial
locations that would have been lmpractIcable
under the old system of water transportation
Electricity will, it is thought, cause a new
shifting of industries toward mountain re-
gions where abundant water powers will
operate electric power producing plants. Lord
Kelvin is of opinion, according to the 1gc ot
.Tccl that
the highlands Of Scotland may become
lnduStrially more important to Great Britain
than the Midland. Switzerland, Norway
Sweden, the Austrian TyrolS and TranSyl-
vania may become the industrial centres of
Europe. In India, the lIimalayas feed the
Ganges, the Indus and the OXus, and these
all make giant leaps down the mountain
sides, and the Falls of Iambesi in Africa may
IN few decades be utilized in the industrial
development of that empire of the future
Baltimore SUh.
About the onl y exception to the law
nf industrial ,,ro vit,t;nn Et,u,,l Il +,
raw material or source of power" is
supplied by IL tactional Cumberland
opposition to the establishment of
manufactures on the upper Potomac.
In this case, the distinctive, "or,"
is out of place.
Both "the raw materialn and
"sources of power are on the upper
Potomac.
Indeed, we should say "Sou1rcS of
power,' for besides water, the fuel is
also at hand.
But under the prohibitions Of out
of-date laws-laws that can be by no
twist of verbiagc or construction
harmonized with the higher laws of
modern progress, industrial develop
ment and the general welfare, all at
tractive advantages on the upper
Potomac count for naught.
For this cause the people of Georges
Creek should employ the first half of
the "initiative and referendum" idea
in showing in their selection of lcgs-
lative representatives that they want
those laws repealed.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-08-19
Yearnins For the UnattainabIe.

'The bowling of dog is n sure sign
Of disaster"
"Oh, | don't know. Sometimes 1t is
only IL sign that the eat has run up II
tree. Chicago Record.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-08-19

Old Friend-And have you succeeded
In laying up anything?
Unsuccessful Notwithstanding but
lot of fine grudges. indianapolis
Journal
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-08-19
WESTBOUND.

*Except Sunday. Nos 46 and AZ carry
passengers. No. 49 is local train from Cum
berland to Pttsburg, and No. IA from Pitts
burg to Cumberland. Nos and make 3
stops each way between Cumberland and
Pittsburg Through tickets, east and west, for
sale at Cumberland. NJ. G. CLARKE,
f. ID. UNDERWOOD, Ticket Agent.
General Manager. d. b. MARTIN,
May 20 Manager Passenger Traffic.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-08-19
Miscellaneous Pieces,

at prices that cannot be criticised In short
our stock of Fashionable Goods challenges
comparison with any and all others in all
respects. We are showing the correct styles
of the season in all designs of Woodwork ana
Upholstery. And the prices are low. No
one can sell respectable goods cheaper. We
doubt whether anyone can be found willing
to meet both our prices and qualities. We
insist upon it that these goods are bargains,
viewed from any standpoint. Nothing better
can be had the quality and style are there
and the prices are much the cheapest, those
elements considered
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-08-19

SSundays only. I and Week days.
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays only.
Il Same as i on Theatre nights, however
when admission tickets to performance at
theatre have been sold by AGENTS, will leave
Cumberland at close of performance
All trains stop at Hays street station, Cum
berland. l.. NJ. HAMILTON,
May 20 General Manager.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-08-19
Railroad Schedules.
Cumberland and Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.

PASSENGER SCHEDULE.
Eastward-Read even No 81 DOWN.
Westward-Read odd "No. IS" UP.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-08-19

baltimore and Ohio
IK~ RAILROAD.
O !" i: !" !: ::
&kS& S&.fs%SUES above date
WXTiiilEaiImEN TNRAINS will arrive at
%S-511 l. and depart from Gu M
:lEk> BERLAND as follows:
Main Line.
EASTBOUND
Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia
Express
No. lO............... Leaves 2:3O a. m.
Washington Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York Express:
No 4. arrives 2:35 Il. m: leaves 2:i5 a. M.
No. S..arrves 1887 a m. leaves 7:55 a. N.
No. 2..arrves $50 a. m; leaves S:57 a. III.
No. .l2............... leaves lO:35 p. III.
No. 6............ ......... leaves l2:l1 p IN.
sway Stations:
No. .lS................ ..... leaves 6:35 a. III.
Grafton and Way:
No. s. arrives ll:25 Il. m.
Baltimore and Way;
No. ii NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. leaves 3:l5 p, m.
Express:
No 46.............. leaves 6:3S p. IN.
"WheellnS, GRAFTON ana way
No. II. arrives 7:l0p m.
wEsTBOUND.
Chicago Express
No. 7,.arrves l2:35 a. M; leaves 1910 Il. m.
Plttsburg Express:
No. 9..arrives lilo a. m.
Pittsburg Limited
No Ii arrives 800 Il. IN.
Cincinnati and St. Louis Express
No g. 3.arrves 4:3O a. m; leaves 4:35 a. m.
*Parkersburg, Wheeling and Way:
No. H...... .............. leaves 700 Il. III.
Express
No. AZ. arrives $40 M.
sway:
No. II. arrives 11:20 a. III.
Chicago Limited Express;
No. 5..arrives 2.45 p. III.
Grafton and Way:
No. 5............ ......... leaves 400 p. IN.
Cincinnati and ST. Louis Limited Express
No. l..arrives 500 p. m. leaves S:05 p. m.
Express:
No. 55. arrives 255 p. m; leaves 300 p. IN.
*Passenger;
No. Is. arrives 6;45 IN.
PittSburg Division.
EAsTBOUND.
No. TO-. Express. arrives 2:25 a. IN.
No. 46. Express. arrives 6:lO D. III.
No. u. Limited Express. arrives 1890 p. m.
No. IA. Mail, arrives 1920 p. M.
No. g.. 6..Lmited Express. arrives l2:2S p. m.
wEsTBOUND.
No. 3. Express ...... ..... leaves l:l0 Il. M.
No. IL. .Pittsburg Limited. leaves 3:55 a. III.
No. Al. Chicago Express. leaves $50 a. III.
No. 40. Mail il...............lea leaves l:5O p. m.
No. 5..Chcago Limited, leaves 2:55 p. III.
*Except Sunday. Nos As and AZ carry
passengers. No. 49 is a local train from Cum
berland to Pittsburg, and No. IA from Pitts
burg to Cumberland. Nos and make 3
stops each way between Cumberland and
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-08-19

Children, the JOURNAL is under
pledge to give you Il lesson in pune
tuation.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-07-06
RecaiYed a Shock.

Missoula, July 5.-Whenever there is
another lightning storm like the one
that we had on last Tuesday night,
the following incident should be "A
warning to all that have a telephone
not to use it until many hours after the
storm Charles Vaughn, assistant
manager of the telephone company,
was sent to Bonita Tuesday evening to
make some repairs in the line a short
distance the other side of Bonita. He
made the repairs during the night. but
had not heard of the lightning storm
that had struck one of the telephone
poles in the city. After making the
necessary repairs he called up the long
distance telephone office in the city to
see if the line was in good working or
der He found that everything was all
right and hung up the hand telephone.
He found that he could not hear any
thing, but instead receiver a severe
Sh
The Anaconda standard., 1899-07-06
UNTRUE TO HER HUSBAND
Mrs. Grace Price Arrested With
Her Alleged Consort.
TO HAVE AHEARING TODAY
Both Are Colored People-The Woman's
Husband Resides in Great Falls.
Deputy Sheriffs Made ...
the Capture.

| de good book say each man his rib
shall fin.
Before you came 1 knowed dat rib
war min.'
If the husband of Mrs. Grace Price
is addicted to rag-time he may carol
the above refrain and put even more
feeling into it than Lew Dockstader did
when he was here last. Mrs. Grace
Price is in Jail charged with violating
the seventh commandment. William S.
Settles is also confined in Jail on the
same charge. He neglected to get
lady of his own" and instead unlawful
ly won the affections of another's.
Both the prisoners are colored The
woman's husband formerly lived here,
but is now living at Great Falls. She
is a handsome, straight, slender and
well-formed young woman, probably
not more than 25 years old. Settles Is
older and is not particularly good look
ing. He is employed in the smelters
Armed with warrant for the arrest
of the two, Deputy Sheriffs Walsh and
Stevens went to the Leadville lodging
house last night and surprised the
couple. They have been occupying the
same room at the lodging house for
some time past. The officers on break
ing into the room secured convincing
evidence of their guilt.
1t has been matter of comment that
there has been considerable immortality
among one element of the colored popu-
lation of the city. An effort is now to
be made to break this up and to instill
a more wholesome respect for the law
in the breasts of those who have been
lawless. Other arrests on the same or
similar charges will doubtless be made
soon.
Last night Mrs. Price and Settles did
not attempt to procure bail. They
We're locked up pending hearing on
the charge to-day.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-07-06
SEARCH FOR TREASURE.
Hunt for Buried Money Yesterday Re-
suited Successfully.

A search for buried treasure was
conducted from this city yesterday, and
resulted in the cached money being un-
earthed.
When Deputy Sheriffs Daily and Ste
vens arrested Joe Podovoski, an insane
man, on Mill creek, eight miles from
town, Tuesday, Podovoski told them
he had buried money in the woods
near there. They understood him to
say $50 was the sum. Yesterday Dep
uty Sheriff Stevens took the man out
in carriage to look for the money,
taking an Austrian interpreter with
them. They drove eight miles out on
the creek to the point where the man
was captured, then. obeying Podovos-
kis directions, went back four miles
and doubled about until within two
miles of the city, but separated from
it by one of the high hills There in
a cottonwood grove Podovoski dug up
his purse of money. He gave the
purse to Deputy Sheriff Stevens, who
promptly gave it back, an act which
seemed to touch Podovoski deeply, for
he wept. Then he counted the money.
There was IS. He had said S. not $50.
Podovoski has been roaming about in
the woods on Mill creek for week or
more. Previous to that he was chop
ping wood in the neighborhood all
winter for a rancher. He imagines
he is pursued by enemies who want to
take his life. Asked If he feels ill., he
answers in the affirmative tapping his
skull and saying Sick in my head"
The Anaconda standard., 1899-07-06
TO-DAY THE GREAT GAME.
Professional Men to BE Arrayed Against
Business Men on the Diamond,

Business men and professional men
will be arrayed against each other on
the baseball diamond to-day. The chal-
lenge has been passed, been accepted
and all is in readiness for the bitter
contest. Game will be called at D. m
at Anaconda Lake park There is to
be no charge for admission and ladies
are especially invited. The mana cement
announces that spectators will be kept
off the diamond.
The professional men are confident of
success. The business men declare they
are sure to win. The professional men
team consists of three physicians, two
lawyers, one teacher, one dentist, one
undertaken and one druggist. 1t is ap-
parent that any accident will receive
expert attention, no matter how serious
it may be. The business men have a
few dark horses in their team The UNI
pire will be F. Story and the line up
will probably be as follows:
Professional men-Rochette, catcher;
Wood, pitcher; Evans. first base: Tut
tie, second base; Spelman, third base:
Kiiroy, short stop; Oles. left field; Rod
Williams, center field: Casey, right
field; Maiden, O'Leary, Mackenzie and
Lesser, subs.
Business men-Chrstie catcher; Tip
pett. pitcher: Peckover, first base; EN-
erson, second base; Hurley. third base;
Fielder. short stop: Norbeck. left field:
r. de B. Smith, center field; Varnell
right field; Martin, sub.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-07-06
ON THE RACE TRACK.
At st. Louis.

ST. Louis, July ,5.-The track at the fair
grounds was heavy to-day. Results:
First race six flTlongs-Leo Planter won,
Tom Collins second, Harry Floyd third;
time, 1:1Ss4. Second race, selling. 2-year-
olds five and p ,half furlongs-El Caney
won, Dinornis ses6nd. Haehmeister third;
time, 1:13A. Third race, 2-year-olds five
and a half furlongs-Vive won, Alice Tur-
ner second, Bonnivard third; time. 1:12A.
Fourth race, selling. six furlongs-Belle
Ward won. Barrister second, Loving Cup
third; time. 1:1S1s. Fifth race, selling, six
furlongs-Diser won, Ned Wickes second,
The Pride third: time. 1:19A. Sixth race,
mile and 20 yards, selling-Wlson won,
Panson second, Truxillo third; time,
1:53h.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-07-06

121: Formero, III; Fly BY Night, 10s;
Pirate NJ, Roysterer. The Burlington
Route, Survivor, Oliver Nc, st. Clair,
Little Saint, JOG, Cap Sigsbee. The Ken
tuckian. 101: Lepida 96.
Sixth race, selling. six furlongs-Dr.
Parker. 1l6; Wh.plash, 109: Nautch
Girl, Marshall, los; Ortland. Flax Spin
ner, Blarney Stone, los; Harry Reed,
Utopia, Janone 1o2; Uncle Louis, De-
eide, Handcuff 81: Hapsburg, IS: Bel
grave, "a; Glad Hand. Dolly Wethoff,
Sky Scraper, SO: Diminutive, 81: Red
Spider, 81; Momentum, 105; Caesarian.
124 Lime Light, Ill.
Weather clear, track fast.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-07-06
TO AVOID A STORM.
why Rhoda and Davis We're Trying to
Get Into the Cabin.

Get Into the Cabin.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Bozeman, July 5.-Coroner Finlay re-
ceived telegram from William Rho
dam of Sparta, Wis. which positively
Identifies the man who was shot at
Chestnut on Monday evening by set
trap-gun as w. f. Rhoda of Sparta,
Wis. The witness, Davis, who was
present when Rhoda was killed, stated
that he had Travelled with him on a
bike from Drummond leaving him a
mile this side of Drummond and join
ing him again at Toston. and was with
him again until the time of the tragedy.
Davis stated that Mr.. sullivan of
Drummond knew Rhoda and could give
particulars concerning his name and
where his relatives resided. The two
men were attempting to get in the
cabin to avoid a storm which was COM
ing on at the time, and Rhoda was try
ing to pry the window open when the
gun went off. About $685. was found on
his person, 500 in certificates of de-
posit. The body will be shipped to
Sparta tomorrow. Nothing will be done
to the man who set the gun, but the
coroner's jury severely censured his
dangerous act and great Indignation is
expressed over Adams way of protect
ing his property.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-07-06
arleIn.

First race, purse, seven-eighths mile
Golden Rod, Harry Lee. Glenard, In
spector Hunt, 116: Nettie Brooks, In
verary H.. Muldrew. Perspective, Tola
Simmons, Sir Hobart, ia: Storm Queen.
Merry Glen, Whirlmanteline, Flori H.;
Forensic, Han Jose, los; Springer, 112;
Hub Pralther, Annie Held, los; Bessie
L., Pigit, 10S.
Second race, purse. seven-eighths
mile-Pope Leo, King Craft. III; Ra-
mona. Title, ia; Brulare. Isen, 112;
Inuendo. 1O9: Teutons, 10S; Facade, 1O5;
False Lead. 105. fs
Third race, selling, mile-Lord Zeni,
ia: Idle Hour 112; Winslow, Hardly,
J. j. T.. 1O9; Pay the Fiddler, 100; Ern-
est Wiles, Fatherland, 80; Martha Fox,
Sc: Fintan. "a.
Fourth race, purse. five and one-half
furlongs-Dick Turber, 107; Caviar,
Frangible. 105; Banack, Russell r., 103.
Fifth race, purse. three-fourths mile
Cheval dor, 10; Barrab-
bas, 105: Glen Race, 102; May L., 100;
Evelyn Byrd, 100.
Sixth race, selling. mile-Refugee,
Sunburst, Muskalonge, 112; Vice Regal,
Ill: Elidad, Mack, 110: Pitfall. 109: Mr..
Easton, 107; Jennie F., 105; Cuirassier,
81.
Weather clear, track muddy.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-07-06
T0-DAY'S ENTRIES.

Racing at Brighton Beach will open
to-day. Two $4,000 stakes are on the
card They are the First Attempt and
the Brighton Beach cup. To-day's en-
tries for Harlem and Brighton Beach
are as follows, as received by the local
pool rooms:
Brighton Beach.
First race, 3-year- olds and upwards,
mile-Bannockburn, 12l; Firearm, 11S;
Briar Sweet. l16; The kentuckian. ia:
Aborn, Sir Hubert, Kinley Mack,
Cambrian, 1o9; John B. Doerr 104
Second race, maiden 2-year- -olds SELL
ing, five furlongs-Allowance, Plohn,
G.. T.. Wightman. 109; Golden Sceptre
Lassie James, 106; Shrove TUESDAY,
knight Banneret, Prosit. 103; Gold
Lack. 9S: Thermos, Post Haste, Frank
Webb, Mynkeer. 81; Kamara, "a: This
tan Belle, "a; Vendig, Shamokin, 70;
Beverage, SO.
Third race, the First Attempt, 2-year-
oldS, five furlongs-Mesmerist, Prince
of Milbourne. 127; Vulcan, 125: Killa-
shandra, 100; Shoreham, Plucky, 112;
Orontai, 107; Scata, 104.
Fourth race, Brighton Beach handi-
cap, one and one-founth miles-Imp.
lis; Bangle, liz: Martmas, Maxine. 110;
Box, Latson. 107 Ethebert. LOG; For
nero, 100: May Hampstead, 95.
Fifth race, 3-year-olds, mile-Ahom,
The Anaconda standard., 1899-07-06
WILL WRtSTlE HERE.
Billy Lansdon and an Unknown to Go
Against the Turk

Anaconda people are to have an op-
portunity to see Hall Adal, the 293-
pound "Sultan's Lion" wrestle. Mark
G. Lewis, manager of the Turk, was in
the city yesterday and arranged for
a match to take place Tuesday even-
ing, July IL, at the Union Family the
ater on Main street. Professor Billy
Langdon and an unknown are to wres-
tie the Turk. By the terms of the
agreement which was signed yester-
day Hall Adali is to throw each man
twice in an hour. He is to be allowed
no rest, but as quick as he finishes
one man is to be pitted against the
other. The strangle hold is barred by
express provision; otherwise the Police
Gazette rules will be observed.
Langdon will go in at about 1T2
pounds and the unknown at 156. De
spite the prowess of the Turk they
think they can prevent being thrown
twice each-or a total of four falls
in an hour.
Hall Adali is now at Gregson Springs.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-07-06
ANACONDA news.
He MADE A ROUGH HOUSE
Frank Dayton Used an Axe on
His Household Goods.
THREW THE STOVE OUT
Was in the Midst of the Wreck When
the Officers Arrived and Arrested
Him - His Wife Says He
Is Crazy

The peace and quiet of Lovers gulch
was disturbed yesterday morning when
Frank c. Dayton. a teamster residing
therein, undertook to break up house
keeping.
Lovers gulch it should be known, is
that charming suburb of Anaconda
located just abaft Anaconda Lake
park. Mr.. Dayton, with his wife and
several children, occupies a pleasant
little house there and has always been
law-abiding man and good citi-
zen.
But something went wrong esterday
morning and Mr. Dayton proceeded TO
make rough house. He first inter-
viewed the chinaware with an axe. 1t
is the easiest thing in the world for
careless maid to smash half the crock
cry in the house at one swoop, but it is
harder than one thinks to destroy
everything with a weapon. Mr.. Day.
ton was persevering, however, and left
little crockery bigger than whisper.
Then the furniture demanded his at
tention. Bureaus. wash stands, mir
roTs, tables and chairs went down be-
fore his ruthless onslaught He made
the house look like Montojo's fleet after
DeWeyS breakfast.
In the meantime Mrs. Dayton had
gone to invoke the strong arm of the
law. When Constable Lynch and
Deputy Sheriff Joe DAILY arrived on
the scene Mr.. Dayton had plowed up
the garden with stove lids and had
thrown the stove out of the window
He had large stone in his hand and
was about to go on with his amateur
circus.
nf1 chn hi
charging him with disturbing the peace
and issued by Judge ]. M. Kennedy
On it he consented to go to Jail
Il think he has a crazy spell" said
Mrs. Dayton in talking about it. He
has always been a good and kind hus-
band and good to the children and
never before went on like this. No, it
is not whiskey. He takes a drink now
and then, but could not be considered
drinking man, and when he started in
to break things up this morning he was
perfectly sober"
Now Mrs. Dayton is a rather pre-
possessing little woman, and there is a
suspicion that Jealousy was the cause
of Mr.. Dayton's actions.
Dayton pleaded ynot guilty before
Judge Devine later in the day and was
allowed to go for falf an hour to rustic
$50 bail. He did not return for an
hour BY that time the court had be-
come worried and had just dispatched
Constable Lynch in search of him.
when he appeared in the doorway and
reported he had been unable to find his
friend. He said he would rather go to
Jail than bother them anyway Ac-
cordingly he went to jail. to remain
there until his trial to-day. Before
being locked up he expressed fear that
his horses wott1d not be properly fed
and was allowed to make arrangements
for their care. Fa% aa+
The Anaconda standard., 1899-07-06

died The doctor even gave me up and
wonders how / ever lived.
81 wrote for Mrs. Pinkhams advice
at Lynn, Mass, and took her medicine
and began to get well. 1 took several
Sanative Wash, and can truly say that
1 am cured. You would hardly know
me, am feeling and looking so well.
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound made me what / am. ."-MRs.
j. F. STRETCH, 461 MECHANIC ST.,
CAMDEN, N. j.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-07-06

st. Johns, n. F.. July 5.-The conference
between Commodore George A. Giffard, in
command of the British Newfoundland
station, and Commodore Henrique, COM
manding the French flagship Isly, has re-
suited in an agreement to attempt to min
imize the friction along the treaty coast
as much as possible The colonial gov
ernment expects to receive tomorrow a
copy of the royal commission with def
mite proposals for colonial action respect
ing the settlement of the whole contro-
yerSV
The Anaconda standard., 1899-07-06
At HarIen.

Chicago, July 5.-Results at Harlem:
First race, five furlongs-Prestome won,
Phallas second, Azua third; time, 1:09A
Second race mile and 20 yards-Branch
won, Boanerges second, Delthos third;
time 1:151a. Third race. six furlongs-Al-
bert Vale won, Lucky Star second, Med
dler third; time, 1:23. Fourth race, mile
Deering won. Hobart second, Limewater
third; time. 14SA. Fifth race, four and a
half furlongs-Dick Furber won. Inlook
second, Microscope third time, 1:111a.
Sixth race, mile-Maceo won, Molo second,
Moroni third; time 1852.