davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-23
THE MARKET ELSEWHERE

New York, Nov. 22.-The stock mar
ket drifted rather aimlessly today I'M
der the influence Of renewed uneasiness
over the money situation. A moderate
demand for London account lifted prices
at the opening and during the course
of the day there were isolated move
ments in number of individual stocks,
but the influence of these demonstra-
tions of strength in spots on the gen
eral market was small and the tone was
lethargic and sluggish throughout.
Dealings were narrow and wholly pro-
fessional. The money rate rose to s
per cent during the day and there was
a renewal of the disposition to discrim-
mate sharply against the Industrial
stocks as collateral.
The nominal rate of interest in such
cases was eked out by the requirement
of extra commission and the margin
between the amounts loaned and the
ruling market valuation of the stocks
was increased. The offerings of govern
ment bonds for redemption at the sub
treasury fell to insignificant proper
tons.
Exchange was notably weak at a
number of important domestic centers
falling Of discount at Chicago against
par yesterday and declining sharply al
st. Louis and Cincinnati. Persons inter
ested in the money outlook are keeping
an eye on the foreign market. The hard
ening discounts in London today may be
subject to further pressure from that
source though the situation in New
York was sufficiently pressing to cause
a decline in sterling rates in spite of the
London movement. The Paris discount
rate held firm at " per cent
above the Bank of Frances off
pta ROT "a fyrfV
ton Of an advance tomorrow in the
banks rate. New York banks have
gained $5, 659 900 on sub-treasury opera
lions since last Thursday and today's
clearing house statement showed q de-
bit balance against the sub-treasury OF
over $4,000, 900. These are reflections OF
the government bond redemptions and
give promise of a good showing in Sat
urday's bank statement.
The proceeds of the bond redemption
have not afforded great relief to the
speculative world and the stock mar
ket is disposed to await further de-
velopments. Smaller net gains, however
were the rule on today's transactions
and few stocks show notable advan-
ces.
General Electric gained 91s and Cleve-
land C. C. and st. Louis IN. Baltimore
& Ohio rose over q point, and the Coal
ers showed some strength. The Chicago
indianapolis and Louisville stocks, the
Chicago Terminal stocks, the Rio
Grande & Western stocks, Buffalo
Rochester & Pittsburg and one or two
others show gains of from / to 31s
Minneapolis and st. Louis is PA lower
and losses of a point are shown by a
number Of other inconspicuous stocks
There was realizing in some of the
bonds Of the speculative grade, but very
good absorption at some other points
Total sales, par value, $2,375, 900; United
States Is advanced u and the IS and
old and new As * in the bid price.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-23
HALFWAY THROUGH.
Normal School Students Observe the
Event With a Banquet.


The state normal school students had
their halfway through" banquet
Tuesday night. 1t was big success.
Miss Bessie A. Garfield, East Jafrey,
N. H, was POSTMASTER.
Those present were Miss Rose A.
Yates, Miss Winnie NJ. Williams of
North Orange, Miss Mary E. Donohue,
Miss Teresa K. Carney and Miss Tyra
Lundberg, James ]. Reynolds, chair
man; Francis A Brigham of Westboro,
secretary, and Miss Ethel G. McLaugh-
lin, treasurer, Miss Sadie Skerrett, EN-
ma E. Adams, Helen f. Barnes Flora
A. Brigham, Shrewsbury; Maria L.
Church, Douglas; Susan B. Cogswell,
Shrewsbury; Clara M Corliss, Spen-
Ger; Mary 7. Doyle, Katherine A. G.
Foley, Hattie G.. Freeman, Littleton
Teresa K. Garvey, Annie E. Hammond
Hampton, CT; Ethel M. Hill, West
Boylston; Lucy A. Hoe, Spencer; Ber-
tina e. Jenkins, Gertrude T. Kane
Margaret F. Kellelea, Ella M. flanagan
Mary T. Leahy, Lulu H. Lester, Cres-
ton, Ia; Margaret G. McDermott
Katherine E. M. McElroy, Ethel G.
Mclaughlin, Margaret Mullaney, Eliz-
abeth X. Murphy, Gertrude L.. Murphy
Eugenia M. Oehme, Sadie p O'Leary
Martha Osterberg, Ruth E. Parkhurst
Templeton; Ida F. Pelican, Mary E
Power, Frances NJ. Rankin, Sarah H
Rourke, Elizabeth F. Ryan, Elizabeth
A. Shannon, Kate B. Smith, Mary st
Armour Helen B. Sullivan, Emma P
Walsh, Flora NJ Weld, Southbridgei
Annie B. Whitman, Winnie M. Will
liams, North Orange; Frances A. Brig
ham, Westboro; Myra Burrage, Mary
c. Upham, George McCauley, JOSEPH
Flaherty, George Reidy, George Farm
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-23
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.
MARKET NOTES.

Boston curb prices: Amalgamated
Copper S7@S7a4, New England Gas &
Coke sold at from Pay to 251a; Gem
tennial Eureka %, Bay State Gas 5000
cents Boston Consolidated 5Q5%, For
tuna 20@25 cents, Fortuna-Republica
20 cents.
New York curb prices Amalgamat-
ed Copper S7A@87&, American Wooden
common 25@25h, preferred S0@S1, Ma
tional Tube 1896 preferred 31zQ941a,
New York Electric Vehicle 72078, New
England Electric Vehicle 7A@7%, Rub
Der Goods common 29@291a, preferred
82QS21a. Standard Oil 4550457 ex-divi-
dend.
Nov. 20 Chicago, Burlington & Quin-
cy transfer books were closed for the
recently declared dividend; they will
reopen Nov 81. While the books are
closed no convertible bonds can be ex-
changed into stock. Nov. 20 Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy outstanding cap
ital stock amounted to sos, 1872, 700. The
stock has been increased from S82-
0O2,SO0 July l, 1898, through the con-
version of per cent bonds into stock
and the inclusion Of $4041, 500 stock re-
Gently issued to stockholders with the
new 912 per cent bonds. Sept 20, when
transfer books were closed, outstanding
stock stood at $97 1853, 800.
If history is to repeat itself the mo-
ney now being made in the business
world will ultimately make itself felt
in speculative circles.
Every day sees bonds sold the gov
eminent under it's recent offer, sterl-
ing exchange has weakening tenden-
cy and that the news from both the
Philippines and South Africa is reas-
surfing.
A trader says: II am a tremendous
bull on the country, but have no
stocks at present. 1 am waiting to see
where the buying power will come from
to carry stocks upward from this point.
If there is any fresh impulse from the
public to buy am ready to follow"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-23
PIcKPocKET HELD.
Judge Utley Sends Corbin to the Su-
perior Court.

perlOF OOufts
In the central district court yesterday
morning, Joseph Corbin, who was ar
rested at the corner of Main and Front
streets by officers Nugent and Sullivan
for pocket picking on complaint of Jane
G. Holman of the Y. W. c. A, was
bound over to the January term of the
superior court in $1,000 The story of the
affair was told in yesterday morning.
Spy, and the evidence yesterday was
sufficient to brand him as crook in the
eyes Of Judge Utley. After the session
of the court he was taken out and pho
tographed, aud today his pictures will
be sent out to police authorities for
Identification.
Tony Stebbie, an Italian, was fined $50
for larceny from Joseph Christiano.
Tony promptly appealed the fine. He
was accused Of stealing a pair Of pants
which contained $39. 3d. Mrs. Bridget
Callihan was fined $15 for keeping an
unlicensed dog. She was summoned into
court by Dog Officer Watson, and told
Judge Utley that she had sent her son
into the country with the dog in hopes
that the canine would forget his home,
but he always came back. She drove
him away but he always returned, but
she did not think that she should be
responsible for the dogs license.
John Cahill, arrested for getting a
jag, and also a desire to shoot two
cartridges, one into his wife and one
into himself. was given four months in
the house of correction. John was ar
rested on complaint of his wife. The
case Of William Delaney and Thomas
Jenkins were continued until Thursday.
Both are youngsters and are charged
with larceny. Cases of drunkenness
were: George Shaw, James Conner,
Frank Wells, Thomas Mcdonald, Free
land 3. Holton and James Leonard, $40
each; John Reed continued Noah Fran
els, on file; Bernard B. Cavanaugh, on
nrOha tiou
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-23

teresting new year weddings in Boston
will be that of Miss Ethel Tucker,
daughter Of william A. Tucker the well
known State street banker, to the Hon.
Archibald Lionel Bethune, second son
Of the British earl Of Lindsay. Miss
Ethel Tucker is considered by Boston
society one of its most beautiful and
talented representatives. She is already
a leader of the younger set, though
making her debut only three years ago.
She is a brunette Of medium height and
always exquisitely gowned. She is ex-
tremely fond of athletics and outdoor
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-23
MISS TUCKER OF BOSTON
TO MARRY AN EARL'S SON.

sports. She is sSillful as a horsewoman
and expert at golf.
The Hon. Archibald Lionel Bethune
is soldier with a praiseworthy record.
He went through much of adventure
and no little danger in Egypt, and had
part also In Kitchener's memorable
campaign. He is on leave from the army
now and Is at his fathers fine estate,
the Castle Kilconquhar, in Fifeshire.
The courtship of this earPs son and the
Boston bankers daughter began last
winter In the land of the pyramids.
They met far up the river Nile, where
Bethune's army corps was stationed,
and where the fuckers, as tourists,
journeyed sightseeing.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-23
A SOLDIERS FUNERAL.

The body of James A. Conroy, pri-
vate, Co. G., Ninth U. S. infantry, who
died Nov. IL, at the Preside, San
Francisco, arrived in Worcester yester-
day afternoon, and was removed tc
Callahan Brothers undertaking rooms
7 Temple street. The funeral will be
Friday morning from the home Of his
parents Mr.. and Mrs: Thomas Conroy
I Lawrence street, where the body is ia
be taken today. A high mass Of requiem
will be offered in the Church of the Sa-
cred Heart at 8 o'clock, and the fu-
neral will be attended by firing
squad and musician that have been
selected from the Emmett Guards.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-23
SUES HER FATHER.

New York, Nov. ga suit brought
by Miss Rosa Calm to recover $4,000
damages for assault from her father.
Isaac Calm, millionaire, who now
lives in Lincoln, Neb., but who form
erly lived in this city, was brought to
trial before Justice Leventritt and a
jury today in the supreme court. The
plaintiff is named by the Duchess
d Auxy as the correspondent in the ac-
ton for an absolute divorce begun by
her against her husband, Arthur, Duke
DAuxy, which Is still pending.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-23
VALUE OF PEARLS SMALL

New York, Nov. 22.-An informal an
praisement Of the imitation pearls
seized from Francis Book of Provi-
dence, r. l., a passenger on the French
liner La Bretagne, which arrived on
last Sunday, was made today by the
appraisers store. One thousand Of the
pearls were taken haphazard from a
box containing about 5000 and weighed.
The result Of the examination fixed fine
value of all the pearls seized at about
S0kn0 ~ ASSoe
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-23
FUNERAL OF MRS. MARY DUcEY

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Ducey was
held yesterday morning from her late
residence, % Bancroft street. A high
mass of requiem was offered in St.
Paul's church at $50 o'clock by Rev. ].
]. Lunney. The remains were taken to
West Brookfield at 9.47 in charge of
Undertaken Callahan for burial in Sa-
cred Heart cemetery. The pail bearers
were John J. Turner, Lawrence Morgan,
James Coughlin and John Gallivan of
West Rrookf1eld
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-23
THE MONEY MARKET

New. York, Nov. %. = Money on call
camille paper, 51zQ8 D. c. Sterling ex-
change weak, with actual business IN
bankers' bills at 4.S51zt94. S5A for demand
and 4SlA@h for 60 days. Posted rates
Silver certificates. 591A. Bar silver, So.
Mexican dollars, AN Government bonds
strong. State bonds inactive. Railroad
bonds irregular.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-23
TREASURY STATEMENT.

Washington, Nov. %. - Today's state
nent of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, 1924, 229
s10,5s4,705; United States notes in the
treasury, 17,734,7 700; treasury notes of
1890, $92S, 092; total receipts this day, 50, :
this year s22s sSs, Ssi; total Expenditures o
this day, 1896, 600; do. this month, s32, 92i,-
600; do. this year, s216, 772, 152; deposits in
national banks, ISL, 1858; silver bullion,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-23
To Cure a Cough in One Day
To Cure a Cold in One Day
To Cure Sore Throat in One Day
To Cure Hoarseness in One Dav.

Take Cleveland's Lung Healer, &c. If
falls to cure, your money will be refunded
by:
Brewer s Co. Sc Front st.; George n
Fairbanks. 284 Main St; Burlington Phar.
macy; Martin p. Waite, 10 Front st,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-23
WORKING NIGHT AND DAY

The busiest and mightiest little thins
that ever was made is DIR. Kings Mex
Life Pills. Every pill is a, sugar-coated
globule Of health, that changes weak.
ness into strength, listlessness into en-.
ergy, brGin-fag into mental power
They're wonderful in building up The
health. Only Csc per box. Sold by
Brewer & Co.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-23
dHoward. crosby & CO.. Boston

(Howard, Crosby & Co.'S Boston Letter }
Boston, Nov 22.-The wheat markets
were quiet but generally higher this
morning, on covering. by shorts. there
but not much foreign trade. The Liver
pool market was up from A@&sd. over
last night, and winter wheat through Ne
braska is reported in bad condition; prob
ably one-third of it will be total loss as
result of the protracted drouth there.
Duluth reports large block of wheat
there destined for Chicago, and this is
shipped to Georgian Bay for cheap storage
and a lot of 225, 900 bushels is already on
the lake from Duluth bound for Chicago.
December wheat today in Liverpool was
worth the equivalent of S3Ao., or practi-
cally Ice. above yesterdays Chicago close
which should put wheat on shipping
basis with margin of profit. London rel,
with cargoes on passage flrmer. The
Paris and Antwerp markets closed steady
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-23

Every day increases the popularity and
sale OF anu
CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-23
THE COTTON MARKET.

New York, Nov %. - Cotton futures
closed steady; November, 7.25 Deem
ber 1925; january, 1885, March, 7.95;
Al; August, 79s; September, 6.9S.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-23

THE CHICAGO MARKET
(Reported by j. L. McLean.)
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-23

Old Colony ..................... 207
Union Pacific ..s....,t....... 49A 1895
DO P g Noun Preferred" 761a 1874
do p Cum preferred....... 1l5
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-23

NINNpVF O-Nt Dy IAIIIIIINUNL q DC W Z,
=. :. TELEPHONE STOCKS.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-07-16
NO MATCH FOR ELKES.
Some Sensational Bicycle Racing Mt
Manhattan Beach.

New York, July 15.-The most sensa-
tional race meet of the season in this To-
cality was held at Manhattan Beach today
under the auspices OF the Atlantic Ath-
letic Association. For the first time in this
country paced race with motor cycles and
three competitors was run. The result was
that Harry Fixes, who holds the one-hour
record, defeated Burns Pierce and Dog
gle" Stevens in a fashion which showed
that he outclasses his rivals as distinctly
as Jimmy Michael did those who sought
to grasp his laurels couple of years ago.
Although record time was not touched at
any stage, the race OF today placed Elkes
on the pinnacle of popularity more firmly
than he had been perched before. Pierce,
whom he defeated by half mile in the
Twenty-Five mile event, is a concededly
great rider and recently established the
records from one hour to twelve, which
before had always been held in England.
Earl Stevens, the third rider, was simply
outcassed. The race was a new dem
onstration in favor of motor cycles, and
for the second time it was proved at the
track by the sea that this type of machine
can be used with great success in paced
racing The feature of the afternoon that
caused more sensation than the big paced
event starred on the programme was the
lOMtIluS Vi tic aCpiolSt hlhtiltl, inc
amateur champion. First, he was signally
defeated by Wahrenburger in the match
race, and Immediately thereafter he was
beaten out in one OF the open events by
Nye, a clubmate of Wahrenburger. The
third sensational occurrence of the day al
though in order of happening it was
| first while the paced race was last, was
| a most dramatic spill in which George
| Schofeld, the star of the Kings County
Wheelmen, had his arm broken, while p. o.
Mundt, another Brooklynite, was carried
from the track unconscious and so inert
| that the crowd thought he was dead. Sum
| maries:
Schofeld handicap Two miles, amateur Fina
| heat won by J. G. Hunter, Kearney, n. j., l2t
| yards; +. W. Richt, Brooklyn, 90 yards. second
l.. r. Lake, Brooklyn, 100 yards, third. Time
! 1855 Is.
One mile match race-Between F. X Kraemer
| Harlem Wheelmen, and W. F. Wahrenburger
| Greenwich Wheemen. First heat, paced for two
| laps, by kraemer. Time, 200 20. SeconC
| heat, pursuit, style, won by Wahrenburger. Time
| 2:I0 49, Kraemer's time, 2:l5 3-5 Third heat
paced for two laps, won by wahrenburger.
| Time. 2:Il as
third OF a mile dash-Amateur. Final heat
| won by A. 2. Nye, ir., Greenwich Wheelmen; F
| L. Kraemer, Harlem Wheemen, second; J. II
| Lake, Harlem Wheelmen, third. Time, 0:i4 Is
Twenty -fve-mile paced race-Between Harry
| Fixes, Burns Pierce, and Earl Stevens, witt
| motor cycles pacing each man, limited TO twe
| machines Won by Fixes; Pierce, second; Stevens
| third. Time, 45:l1 80,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-07-16
THE YALE-HARVARD TEAM.
They Show Well in Their Training
Work Mt London.

London, July 15.-The members of the
Harvard and Yale athletic teams had. a
good afternoons practice at the Queens
Club, Kensington, today. They did not
make any severe speed trials, but never
theless did the heaviest work since their
landing. They showed no i'll effects of the
change of air, and their work was in every
respect encouraging. Lathrop, the Harvard
trainer, is much pleased with the track
and well satisfied with the results of the
days practice. Fox, with Hallowell pacing
him, did the hurdles in Is AS seconds.
Quinlan, Blount, and Dupee ran fifty yards,
finishing in the order named, in AS sec
onds. Fincke did the hurdles in 16 1-5
seconds. Fincke and Boardman ran 300
yards and Smith, Splitter, Foote, Palmer,
and Clark also did good work. Daily clear
ed twenty-five feet, three inches in the
broad jump.
Charles H. Sheriff., the American mana
ger, said this afternoon that the question
of qualifications was practically settled
and everything was going along amicably.
The correspondent of The Times took
luncheon with G. \: jackson, the English
universities manager, this afternoon.
Jackson said he could not possibly find
dispute. He will go TO Brighton tomorrow
and have full committee consultation
there The American team went to Brigh-
ton this evening.
The Oxford and Cambridge athletes
practiced simultaneously with the Ameri-
cans. There was remarkable difference
in the physique of the teams. The English
athletes are generally bigger and more
bony Their style of running is in strong
contrast to that of the Americans, whose
stride is easy and graceful, while that Of
the Englishmen is heavier and longer.
Messrs. Vassal and Hunter, the Presidents
of the Oxford and Cambridge teams, were
present at the practice of the Americans
at Queens Park, and sought an introduce
ton to Evart ]. Wendell, who introduced
them to the other members of the advisory
committee and the members of the Amer
lean team. The English athletes watched
their rivals with great interest, and as
sisted Wendell in timing the men. The
American committee made great conces-
sion in allowing Dawson to compete in the
English team. He is one OF the best one
mile runners in England, and is really in
eligible, as he is a five-year man in the
university.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-07-16
Brighton Beach. July II.

Brighton Beach, July II.
First race-For two year-olds; handicap;
six furlongs.-Montanic, 126; Maribert, 123;
Vulcan, 122; Big Gun, III; Gold Or, 116;
Avenstoke, 112; Peaceful, III; Frelinghuy-
sen, 10; Frank Webb, 106.
Second race-For two-year- old FLIES;
seven furlongs.-Her Ladyship, Smoke,
Flower OF Gold, Cheesestraw, Be Be S.,
Elsie Skip, Jugglery, Iloiio, Pompadoura,
Difidence, The Laurel, Mimicry. Lady I'm
cas-, Dread, Leondor Indian Fairy, Swift
Water, Eileen DAILY, Lindemere, The ANA
zon, Calea, los.
Third race-For maiden three-year- olds;
five furlongs.-Impartial, Asthere, Morose,
l05; Cavallera, Disturber, Emigre, Kilar-
ma, Sunny Stream, 102; Veracious, Lioness,
Halo, Exit, mcnamara, Whim, Ann Bell,
Lady Harriet 100; Sagasta, al Reeves,
Touraine, Warehouse, 81; Klondyke Queen,
Saccharine, Our Annie, Rose O'Lee, 80.
Fourth race-Handicap; for three-year-
olds and up; one and one-sixteenth miles.
Merry Prince, 126; Glorian, 124; Maxine,
123; Lakeland, IA; Formero, 11S.
Fifth. race-For three year-olds and up
ward; selling; five and one-half furlongs.-
Floronzo, 1923; Blarneystone. 125; Imper-
| ator, 125; Momentum, 125; Bob White, 122;
Utopia, 122; Larva, 122; Gala Day, 120;
Judge Tarvin, 100; Athy, 120; Princess
Bonnie, 100; Tabouret, H. Mail Bag, 115;
Emigre, lis; Winepress, 113; Bette Gray,
112; Peace, los.
Sixth race-For three year-olds and up
! ward; selling; one mile.-Handsel, los;
Marshall, 106; Estaca, l06; The Dauphin,
106; Greatland. 1O4; Charentus. 104; Mariti,
103; Rossifer, 1903; Toddie Ladle, 1903; Bari
taria 1903; Rare Perfume, 9s; Hard Knot,
81; Bonadea, Sc; Pell Nell II, IS; Sky
Scraper IS; Ed Upton, "a; Handcuff, "a;
Tyrshena 49,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-07-16
THE RACING CALENDAR.
Results of Yesterday.

Results at Brighton Beach, July H.
Track fast.
First race-For all ages; handicap; one
and one-sixteenth miles. Marsian Mitch
elD, 8 to q won; Maxine Gomez (Wil-
liamsJ, l to 4. seeohd. Time, 1:50. Gomez
finished first, but Was disqualified for foul
ing.
Second race-For two-year- olds; selling;
six furlongs. sadddcee (Spencer), to 10,
won; hansen SiTyHherl, 10 to l, second
waxtaper (simsl, 3 to 1, third. Time,
lis ga. b4xcl
Third race-For all ages; five furlongs.
Voter tSpencer).. to /, won; Heliobas
(o'Leary), to j, second; Abuse (TaraD
9 to 2. third. Time, l:01.
Fourth Nautilus Stakes; for three
year olds; one gid one-sixteentn
miles. Martinas (Tara). l to s. won; Lit
tie Saint tMcCue),,-3 to l, second Time,
1;4s 1-5, ID t5s- i.-
Fifth raee-For three year-olds and up
ward; selling; one mile. zanone (odom)
6 to !, won; Nautoh Girl tSpencer), s to l,
second; Rare Perfume (MitghelD, Is to 1,
third Time. lao %.
Sixth race-The Punchestown Steeple-
chase; full course. DR.. Catlett (Finnegan),
2 to 8. won; Rheinstrom (Cochrane), to
5, second; Perion (Hector}, 10 to l, third.
Time, sos ga.
Seventh race-For three-year- and
upward; selling; one mile. Sam Mckee
yer (MitcheIl), Z to 2, won; Mariti Grow
hurst, to 2. second; Twinkler tClawson)
z to 2, third. Time, ZAP.